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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER •:l---- --1 jPnblUMd nut ThunAir at MeHanqr, DL, by Charles F. Renlch, Entered as second-class matter at the postofllce at McHenry, DL, <mler the act of May 8, 1879. FOR SALE m • On* Tear .. Months .$2.06 A. H. MOSHBR. Editor and Manager FARMERS, ATTENTION ' A carload of 34-lbs. per bushel Feed Oats on track 40c per bu. McHenry Comity Farmers Co-operative Association Phono 29 McHenry, 111. McHENRY LAGER 6EER 1-4 bbl. $4.00 1-8 bbl. $2.25 See Your Dealer or McHENRY BREWNG CO. McHenry, Illinois .c AND i TOMATO SOUP A . . w ROYAJ. FRUIT GILATIN • DEL MONTE rSSlaP • . •' ; IONA UMA BEANS . . • APPLE SAUCE °18KS". . . ! unmans •"»sBsaar*;; l»AMERICAN"PAMILY SOAP : HAMRTON'S SAUER KRAUT i VEOETABLE SOUP . . . PITTED CHERRIES . . . DR. PRICE'S EXTRACT . CORN *WW0(^4!NT^N?B5rL£*"AM • SPAGHETTI RE^Y^OttFME • 'if;:'* • "&§? 5c PKQ. 5# CRACKERS UNEEDO»Tqr1HA1iFLAK* CORN FLAKES bran5^° • . WSt' * ^ 5c b •» 5c • W 5c « •*" 5c 5c 5c- "Sj^IOc miOc •&? 10c 10c '•&ndcr Kl 10c W 10c Silverbiook Butter ,1b. 27c Roberts & Oake Slab Bacon, 7-9 lb. average. Whole or Half _ lb. 16c Roberts & Oake Pure Pork Sausage lb. 10c Roberts & Oake Frankfurts• -~.v•' lb. 10c Roberts & Oake Veal Loaf "--V lb. 15c Salt Pork 1 * lb. 10c Green Cover Grass Seed _ ,5-lb. bag 98c Galvanized Pails 10-qt. size 15c Pillsbury's Sno Sheen Cake Flour ... ; „J23c Grandmother's Do Nuts doz. 12c Sunnyfield Flour, _. 5-lb. 19c--24-lb. 79<^48-lb. $1.57 Pet, Carnation, Borden's Milk, small size, 3 m-tis io<j Pure Granulated Sugar _...._ 10-lb cloth bag 19c Table Salt . Toothpicks . kirk s hard water Castile Soap " BAG *»*» IPKG. 5c BAR 5c Macaroni . . p °q; 5c Kingsford's starch1 pkq! 10c iwXIL in8t a°J&to F^Tipc GreenTea Siftings lb. 10c Hershey's Cocoa 10c PRODUCE SPECIALS Bananas ...lb. 5c Wines ap Apples 41b 25c New Texas Onions 2 lbs. 9c Fresh Green Peas a Ibii ..... 1 ,19c Med. Celery 2 stalks 11c Radishes, £ bunches 5c Sea Perch, skinned and dressed, lb. 10c More people drink A#P Coffee than any other coffee because there i# no better coffee at any price ' . • EIGHT O'CLOCK 1-lb. bag 3-lb. bag B0KAR_ 19c 57c ,1-lb can 25e RED CIRCLE COFFEE 3 LBS. 65« This Store Will Be Open Sunday Mornings V \M» I OOI) MORI S FOR SALE--A carload of 84-jb. per bu. feed oats on< track, 40c per bu. McHenry County Farmers Co-op Asan. Phone 29, McHenry. 48 FOR SALE--Seed Corn, Whitecap and Reed Yellow Dent. Geo. Scarbrough, R. 1, McHenry. Phone 662-W-l. 48 FOR SALE -- Boy's Bioycle. David Kamholz, Center St., West McHenrV. 48-: ITS CAUSE lTHER CHANGES FOR SALE--Nash 1-ton truck, good condition; priced to sell quickly. Chas. C. Owen. Inquire of John F. Brda, McHenry. 48tf FOR SALE--Selected Ohios and Rural New Yorker Seed Potatoes, $2.15 per 100, $1.29 per bu. Farmers Mill. Phone 29. , 47-2 Yourself to FOR SALE--Seed Potatoes, Early Ohios, Red Rivers and Irish Cobblers. These potatoes were kept in my basement all winter. Price reasonable. Dave Segel, Phone 92-J. 46tf FOR SALE -- World's Champion Grandview Baby Chicks, farmers Mill. Phone 29. 47-2 FOR SALE--ALL BARGAINS RCA All-Electric Radio, 7 tubes, $15. One Freshman All-Electric Radio, 7 tubes, $10. k - , One Modern Auto Radio, $15. South Bend, 19-jewel Pocket Watch, $10. Hampden, 19-jewel Pocket Watch, $15. Elgin, 7-jewel Pocket Watches, $5. Upright Piano, like new, $25. Nye Jewelry, Music & Radio Shop Phone 123-J West McHenry Mrs. Anna Howard was an Elgin visitor Thursday. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth visited in Chicago last week. ^ Father Freund of Aurora vtSfted relatives here Monday. Michael Weston of Woed stock visited relatives here Sunday. . . v Louis Smith Teturned homo Friday from St. Theresa's hospitaL ' Mr. and Mfors. C. W.-Gibbs visited her sister in Elgin Thursday. " Miss Florence Steffes p^ent * days this Week in Woodstock-., Mrs. Feffer of Crystal Lake spent the weekend with friends here. Jean Frey of Ringwood spent the week-end With her grandparents. _ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly off Chicago visited his parents Sunday. Miss Ellen .Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the weekend at her home. George Kramer and daughter, Hazel, were Thursday Chicago visitors. Mrs. Elizabeth Krause of Woodstock visited relatives here Thursday. Howard Amann of Whitewater, Wis., visited friends here Wednesday. Miss Margaret Steinsdoerfer has returned home from St. Theresa's hospital. Mrs. John W. Hermann is visiting in the home of her son at Norwood Park. Mrs. Louis MIcDonald was a guest of Mrs. Gus Ehrle at Richmond, Wednesday. Mrs. Simon Miichels returned last y0U busy." But even he scoffed with *eek from Florida where she spent the other members of the family, tho winter. f when his mother determined to find Miss Genevieve Glosson of Kenosha happiness in the arts. According to astronamers in California, a parade of spots across the surface of the sun during the next few years may cause radical changes in the earth's weather. Clusters of spots have been observed which are estimated to be 16,000 miles in diameter. We are just entering a 12-year period of increasing sun spot activity which bring increased weather disturbances such as storms, rains and high winds. It will require about five days for the present cluster io crofe the sun's surface and which perhaps caused the high winds and weather changes of the past week. The spot theory was the basis of long range weather forecasting originated by Father Ricard, w]jo held that the appearance of these disturbances on the solar orb were followed by widely changing meteorological conditions on the earth. ' DRUG STORE CLOSED The stock and fixtures of the F. S. Walsh drug store on Riverside Drive were sold at public auction Monday afternoon. The store was closed several weeks ago by holder of a mortgage on the stock and fixtures. < BUND WOMAN BECOMES PAHTRB ' An interesting:. ^example of what may be accomplished by the blind is seen in the life of the mother of the late Glenn H. Curtiss, aviation pioneer. Mrs. Curtisst, who is 77 years old, finds solace at her easel, spreading on canvas which she cannot see, remarkable true pastels of scenes that memory keeps fresh. "Never mind, mother," Curtiss, consoled her one morning six years ago when she awoke to find the world blotted out, "You'll find things to keep FOR SALE--Evergreens of sixty dif- Louis McDonald. spent the last of the week at her home here. Mrs. Anna Matthews of Crystal Lake was a Thursday guest of Mrs. ferent varieties; fruit, shade and ornamental trees; all kinds of shrubs and rose bushes, currant bushes, grape vines and asparagus roots; water lilies and rocks for the rock erarden. All at bargain prices. Come and see them and be convinced. Westman Evergreen Nursery, one-half mile west of Woodstock on South St. Frank Westman, Prop. Phone Woodstock 232-R, • 47-2 BOATS FOR SALE--One 227t. launch, all mahogany; 4-cyl. Kermatt engine, and one Muilins steamboat, 14-footer and one Dingee, 9-ft. Special steel rail to launch boat in river, carriage to carry the boat; 200 ft. steel cable and steel winch; flags and oars. $150 takes the three boats and ell pertaining to same. Dr. C. Keller, Optometrist. Call Sundays and Mondays at Dr. Keller's summer home,Riverside Drive. MdHenry. 48 FOR RENT -4- FOR RENT--Land in small or large pieces. Also pasture for rent. Hanly farm. Phone McHenry 93-M. 48 FOR RENT--Upper flat, Johnsburg. Inquire of John Pitaen. *47-3 FOR SALE OR RENT -- Business property. Modern flat upstairs. Operated now as tavern. Wojuld prefer to sell. Ben Watts, Spring Grove, HI- 41-tf FOR . RENT--Modern home, "newly decorated. Elm St., W. If. Heimer, Phone 114-M. 42-tf FOR RENT--Farm land located south of M^H^nry opv- th*. ol<& Kenaebeck farm.; Inquire ot Peter A.:Freund, MfcHejiry. Phone 614-R~1. . 47 FOR RENT OR SALE--The former Perry house on Richmond Road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, 8 rooms, steam, heat, newly decorated inside and otit. Ideal homei Double' garage- Call John R. Knox, Phone 17. 46tf WANTED WANTED--Experienced maid for gen. I housework. No washing. Three children. Address, Jaa. Morse, care of | Plaindealer. *48 [WANTED--Small car, Ford preferred, j Must be in good condition. Cheap for cash. No dealers. Address X, care cf I Plaindealer. *48 Mr. and Mrs. William Heine afed son, Eugene, of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May of Chicago are spending a part of their vacation with relatives here. Mrs. C. Going spent the past week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Brandt, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Vandenboom and children of Round Lake visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel and daughter of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and son, Charles, of Ringwood spent Sunday in the Leslie 01?en home. Mr- and Mra Clarence Martin were Monday evening callers in the. Elmer Gdrhifri hd&e near Woodstock. Mrs. Jack Walsh and son Earl arrived home Saturday after a three month's sojourn at Miami, Fla. Mrs. J^ M. Phalin was called t>> Cleveland, O., Tuesday by the dfcath of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Foley. , Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and Children of Chicago visited in the Fred Kamholz home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mirs. J. M. Phalin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman of Lake Geneva visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman, Thursday evening; Miss Hannah Glosson spent a few days the last of the week in the George Ratfen hom* at Kenosha,- Wis. Mrs. Nick Frfcttftd returned home las* week from St. Theresa's ljtospi$a] and is reenpetatinf froin her operation. Mfc'1 atad- Hit - ^ o f a - i c u l c h i l dren of Woods took were Sunday guests of Mrk aftd 2trs. Pater Doherty. Mr. and l&fc. (targe Kramfer and family were ealtos In the George Meyers home at Woodstock Saturday evening. f Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger fikited ^ Jfeeit^ftister, Mrs. Harty Alexander, at Hebron, Sunday. Mrs. O'Brieft a Ad daughter Mary and Hubert SehoeWr of Chicago were Sunday visitor* in the Fred C. Schoewer home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sehoewer of Chi* eago visited his father, Peter J. Sehoewer, Sunday, in the Fred C Now she works as many hours a day as her failing strength will permit, with her brushes, while a daughter or a younger sister hand ber the colors she requires. SCHOOLS RECEIVE ALLOTMENT McHenry county schools will receive a second monthly allotment of $2,366.99 from the state school distributive fund it has been announced. The allotment represents the county's share of the fund for the month of February. NOTICE From this date I am taking over the Emergency relief work that has been handled by Mrs. Purvey and Mrs. Krause and I wish to announce that I will hereafter be at the city hall, McHenry, on Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 o'clock to receive orders from the Emergency relief. » ; , & H. FREUND, *4$;,: Supervisor. BIRTHS 1& and Mrs. Roy Mathews are Parents of a son, Roy Andrew, born April. 1®. - -- V : •»... VOLO GIRL DIES AT ST. THERESA'S HOSPITAL N. B. CLAWSON IS NOW ' COUNTY BOARD CHAIRMAN N. B. Clawson, supervisor of Alden township, was elected chairman of th« county board of supervisors at the April meeting held Tuesday at Woodstock. He succeeds John Harrison and was the unanimous choice of the board. A The new chairman appointed his committees for the coming year. Supervisor S. H. Freund of McHenry township was appointed on the committees for finance, public buildings and licenses. U«« of Whipping Po«t" s The whipping post has been used In Delaware for the punishment of crime aince 1656. . Fitch of Marten Species Gottlieb's "Fur Truths" states the fitch, sometimes called polecat, Is of the marten species. It has yellow wnder- wool with very fine and often dark top hair. The largest skins are from Holland, Denmark and Germany. The Russian fitch are small but more silky, and lighter in color. Frances Wiser, 16-year-old daughter of Joe J. Wiser of Volo, died a$ St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Flriday afternoon about 2 o'clock, death Resulting from cerebral spinal fever. Funeral services were private with burial at Volo. A NEW METHOD OP PRESERVING YOUR LINOLEUM See $ interesting New Chart at our store. It teUs yea what to *»se to preserve and beautify' every type of Linole«m. It prevents mistake*. BE SAFE, USE ONLY SHED WATER SPECIALIZED FINISHES FOR FLOOR COVERINGS Thomas P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist INJURED BY PATIENT John Sutton, who is employed at the State hospital for the insane at Elgin, is a patient in the hospital at the institution where he is recovering from injuries received when he was beaten by a patient. He received a fractured leg and severe bruises. - ^ GtoraDr. Paul A Schwabe Ey" Fitted Examined OPTOMETRIST A; E. NYE BUILDING West McHenry Thursday Afternoon--Hour* 1:30-5:0t Phone 123-J Max B&er In Traii#iy v WANTED--Man and wife would like I a job as caretakers for home in the I lake region. Address Box 46, care of McHenry Plaindealer. *48 .WANTED--Man to taice charge of Johnson Outboard Motor Service Sta- | tion in McHenry for established* corporation. Must be able to furnish j cash bond. Will handle own money. Free schooling at factory. Give all details in own handwriting in first letter. Lew Hewes, 841 Biscayno Blvd., j Miami, Fla. 47.3 Above Is ^shown. Callforpig's .^14 hope for the* heavyweight chapiplop- Ship, of the world. California's hope, of course, is Mr. Max Baer of Livermore, Oakland and RosevUle, and this is the way he will look when he gets his best scowl up for Primo Camera when they meet June 14 in New Torb. WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman, McHepry 173. 38-if MEN WANTED -- For Rawleigh Routes of 800 families in McHenry, Harvard, Woodstock, Marengo. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. IL-320-S, Freeport, 111. 45-47 W ANT, AND* CRIPPLED HORSES OR COWS Call Crystal Lake 8017-Y-2, and reverse phone charges. 45fp rE})--WILL REMOVE DEAD CftIPP MISCELLANEOUS NEW LOW PRICES on state accredited CORN BELT CHICKS: Leghorns, Rocks, Orpingtons and Reds -- $6.60 per hundred in 300 lots. Other breeds a trifle higher. Order now! Corn Belt Hatcheries, Woodstock, 111. 48-2 Sehoewer home. Miss Emily Stoffel, who is enjoying b vacation from her duties iQ the telephone office, is visiting her sisters in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hunt, W. E Hunt and Mrs. Chase of Oak Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Thursday. Mrs. Henry Heimer returned to her home at Walkerton,"Ind., Sunday after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. T. J. Walsh and together they motored to Elgin. Mrs. August Larson and son, John, were callers in the George Kramer home Friday morning. They were enroute to Phillips, Wisl Fred Beller is ott an extended trip to British Columbia and from there he will go to California. He expects to be gone about a month. 4 Melvin Whiting and Dan O'Shea visited Bill Brittain at Whitewater, Wis., Wednesday afternoon. Bill is leaving soon for California. Mrs. Gerald Newman with her sister, Mrs. James Rainey of Ringwood, visited the Mary McElwadn quilt shop at Walworth, Wis., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boger of Chicago spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Fred Boger, who returned with them to Chicago for a visit. Mrs- Nick Adams and Dorothy Althoff visited the former's mother, Mrs. Ed. Thompson, in the Illinois Central hospital in Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Colby and son Frank and Mr. and Mxs. Zell Coby of Waukegan were Sunday afternoon Smallest in Spider Family Measuring only one-fortieth of an Inch, a spider native to Australia Is claimed as the smallest Insect of^thls class. £ May Days Will Be Driving Days-- and you will get a lot more enjoyment out of your car if it is in perfect mechanical condition. After the long winter your auto needs a spring tonic. Let us inspect it and advse what to do. We guarantee our work. ~ SMITH'S GARAGE illume 320 McHenry t# Elm St and BiT^rsldp Driye WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINAR . ^ _ _ __ _ _ IAN--Call Richmond 16. Graduat^8^1,8.™4^^* ^ ™ veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Bioth large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, 111. 12-26 UPHOLSTERING--Furniture upholstered, recovered and repaired. Chas. J. Rasmnaaeft, Wast McHenry, Tel. 107-M. 46tf Mr. and Mlrs.. Ed Brefeld and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brefeld Mr. and Mrs. J. Ml Phalin and Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Clara, were among those who attended the funeral of Elmer Gorham Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of CM cago spent the weekend in the C. W. Goodell homie and observed the tenth' birthday of Master Warren Jones on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron, attended the funeral of a cousin, (Ray Brown, at Waukegan, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup, son Lowell and daughter Ann Ella and Mrs. Anna Mollohan of Ridgefied were dinner guests in the James Sayler home, Sunday. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan visited home folks last Thursday. Mrs. Henry Vogel returned to Waukegan the night and the following day as the guest of Mass Perkins. Mrs. Joe N. Miller returned home the last of the week after a visit with Mr. and Mlrs. Frank May in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. May have just moved into a pleasant new toome. Mir. and Mrs. Frank OTlaherty, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennealy and son Richard, Miss Mary Kennealy and Mrs. Joe Walsh of Elgin were Sunday guests of Miss Nancy Frisby. Mrs. William Van Natta of Fountain, Mich., is visiting relatives in this vicinity and besides visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Bert Vasey, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye and daughter Ruth were Sunday guests in the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitzeman of Chicago and also visited Mrs. Nye's niece, Sister Vinoentia at St. Agnes Parochial school. Mrs. William Smith and two small daughters of Chicago, spent the last of the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Over the weekend she was joined by her husband and they returned home Sunday, accompanied by Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Martin, ami. Robert and daughter, Rita. 4 \ Having opened J^n implement bwiness in the Althoff bnildingin WestM$He&ry Iampreparedtosell, service and furnish repair parts for the following Hues: Twin. City Tractors * l$ew Idea Spreaders, . • t ' ^'Nsar'Idea (Baay Way) . Pow®r Faradac Machinery. Oliver Red River Tlureslwre V 'Oliver Machinery • Papec Silo Fillers Panec Hsisisnr Mill* Deisavd Cream Separators 4 and Milken ^ • ftSpe and Binding Twine Loaders /. • New idea AJ1 Steel ReBer ~ Dealing Auto Steer Wagons Mew Idea Gasoline Bitfiaas. New Idee Pnmp.Jacks ^ r , JVetr Idee Haskers*Sliredd«*S New Idea Hand and Power SbeQets - New Idea Transplants* New Idea Elevators R. M. "Dick" Phone 106- J McHenry, III •fv:. " V' «• Cream Bottle The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating Try whipping the cream from a straight-necked bottle / Then try the same test from one of j our Cream Top ^ Bottlet rr WHIPS RIVERSIDE DAIRY Phone 116-R McHenry 1