The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-*'* *>y « « * ^ ,"* "* ' i '-fr'iV •••& . , / . > " \ s > : \X •? • ' , • PUL2XZUULLSB .' -. y™ • '4>r?. r 'xx"*-. <-2& Thursday, Jimmy, 9, JfMT1* 3% H ' , r - .far-.-. >#,V' v;i \ ?• , ,_^ 1HE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER ^ Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Charles F. RokL w^sm ^7V,V« ' • <" * * • ' '> **'» ^ * 7U . «K Bilw eil aa Mcond-claM matter at tin poatoAea at MfcHauy, DL, «*• m the act of May 8, 1879. One Tear •Is Mcptha -42.00 .41.00 A. H. MOSHEH, Editor aad Haaa(«r Lflttan Sayler, Local Editor ,; ...f«:,%,:-,. • .. Telephone 197 !# * > *? PFKM M\iS U W£;~ A- X / Robert Knox of McHenry served on the committee for the Jackson Day .; dinner held at the American Legion ; Home, Woodstock, Wednesday night, r Jan. 8. - Miss Marie itfett spent, Suhday with her parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. Joseph Nett. Miss Isabel Blake with Miss Anna Blake visited at Wilmette from Wednesday to Saturday evening. ' #• Mr and Mrs. George Weitl;.Visited • at St Charles Friday. !" Coach Orr of Iowa called on friends here Thursday evening. .: i Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign of Elgin visited friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Kirk spent the holidays in Chicago. Miss Anna Blake of Wilmette visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blake, over; the weekend. Dinner guests. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas on New Years day were Mr. ami Mrs. Emil Thomas and family, Mrs. Lovina Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Will Belcher and family, and Mrs Hiley Thomas, of Woodstock. Miss Shirley Johnson of Evanston and Miss Florence Engels of Chicago were Friday guests of Miss Eleanor Sutton. Miss -Rita Martin returned home Sunday from a visit in Chicago. Jack Downs is on a trip to California. . Mrs. Anna Barron of Ridgeway, Wis., who teaches at Cross Plaines, i Wis., spent the weekend with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh of Fox Lake, visited relative^ here Sunday. Friends here have heard from John Schaffer, who has arrived at St. Petersburg, Fla., where he will spend the winter. Oscar Nelson left last week for his home at Los Angeles, Calif, after spending two weeks with friends here. M iss Mary Kinney returned for L school duties, after spending the vacation at her home at Mankato, Minn. Miss Genevieve Knox spent a few days last week in Chicago. Miss Ruth Michels returned Sunday to attend high school, after spending the vacation in Chicago. George Justen wag & Chicago visitor Monday. . The Misses Margaret and Katherine Bishop have returned to Elgin, parents at Reno, 111., last week His father is' ill. ; J ' 1 ; Albert Barbian' U jwrvinji on the jury in Chicago. V •... * Ed Meyers of Chicago spent Saturday at his home here. .Mr." and Mrs. Ford McDonald of Woodstock visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ^F. Nfewman, Sunday evening. , Mrs. John King, Mrs. Stoffel and Mrs. Josephine Heimer visited Mrs. Anna Bugner at Johnsburg, Saturday. Mrs. Louis McDonald of Woodstock visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marre and son, Ray, of Waukegan spent Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid. Charles Newman of Chicago spent Friday night and Saturday with his parents. Marcellus Meyers of Chicago visit? ed relatives here Saturday. Mrs. 'Clinton Martin and children arrived home Sunday from Belleview, Fla., where they spent the holidays with relatives. " Mr. and Mrs. George Kunstman and family of Batavia visited here Sunday. Tommy Kunstman, who spent last week with Miss Nancy Frisby, returned home with them. Peggy HEALTH GOOD DURIKO THK PAST TEAK, 1935 The general death rate in Illinois during 1935 was one of the lowest on record. Infant mortality fell to a new all time low. The loss of maternal life was never leps. Infantile diarrhea and tuberculosis were responsible for fewer deaths than ever before. Typhoid fever accounted for a lower death rate than in any previous year. A distinct impromevent took place in the fatal accident rate, especially in respect to motor vehicles. Mortality •from whooping cough was down. The birth rate went up noticeably. These-; conclusions are based upon an examination of mortality and birth statistics for the first ten months of the year, together with statistics on disease prevalence up to the middle of December. There is no evidence that Vj.final data for the year will change the record substantially. On the unfavorably side o|» the ledger is a sharply highgr mortality than in 1934 from measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, influenza, epidemic meningitis, cancer, heart impairment and pneumonia. The greater losses from' measles and scarlet fever were occasioned by epidemic wavefc of unprecedented magnitude. The number of deaths from diphtheria down-State was the lowest on record. Greater prevalence t>f influenza arid pneumonia was responsible for the higher mortality which was not great. Higher death rates from cancer and heart impairment mark a continuation of the trend with respect to those ailments. The unusually low infant mortality rate of 46 deaths per 1,000 births reported during the first ten months of 1935 is particularly interesting as a striking result of preventive medicine. The statistics show that in Chicago the rate was only 41.2 against 49.7 down-State. For both areas the rates are exceptionally low. - If the rate in Chicago were not lower than that for the rest of the State one might very well' despair of preventive medicine and be discouraged with public health service. The same is true with respect to many other municipalities. Chicago had a lower infant death rate in 1934 than did FORD ANNOUNCES TIME PAYMENTS ON LOWER BASIS Chicago, HI., Jan 6--The Ford Motor Company has put into effect a new time payment plan under which buyers of new*Ford cars may pay as little M $25 a month, W. K. Edmunds, .manager of the Chicago branch announced; today. Finance charges will' remain the same as previously at % of 1 per cent monthly, or 6 per cent a year, computed upon the total of the original unpaid balance plus insurance costs, but the monthly payments under the new plan are much lower than those permitted under present and former time payment plans. The Universal Credit company is the authorized finance company offering the plan. The number of monthly payments may be reduced or monthly payments less than $25 may be arranged if a larger down payment is made or if a late model car valued at more than the usual one-third down payment is turned in for exchange. Also, the account may be discharged at any time through full payment of the balance due, and in that case a rebate of a portion of the credit charge Will1 be allowed. » m FOR SALE FOR SALE--Singer Cabinet Rotary Sewing Machine, like new, $24. Other used machines from $3.00 and up. Bring your sewing machine" troubles to us. Expert repair and reconditioning. Nye Jewelry Music and Radio Shop. 29-tf Schaefer, who had spent the week in Batavia, returned to her home with down-State, 47.8 and 56.8, respectively. them. On the other hand, there were «4en Mrs. Anna Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., attended the funeral services of her brother, Anton Nelson, Dec. 30. CONCERT COMPANY ENTERTAINS 3PUPILS The DeWillo Concert company featuring DeWillo Semeran and his concertina grande, the only instrument municipalities in Cook County and an equal number in the State outside Cook County which had much lower rates than did Chicago. Municipalities have the advantages of better health departments, highly organized voluntary agencies, better hospital facilities, closer contact with physicians and other benefits that are not available in like degree to the peo- o_ff ts ki,i-n dj .• n t.h. e worl,d j pu.t on, » mos . pie in sm, all communities and on the f ^ utiHzation of ,hese after spending a vacation at their | sessed a sweet voice of wide range interesting program at the high school; -i" T!j luco5 °1J" Monday evening which was attended :f^r mties dl? not result in saying a by high school students and local resi J proportion of rnfants than sur- •dents Besides DeWillo Semeran the!™8 elsewhere' th« foundation of the company consisted of two ladies, alentire P^ram °/ P^ntive mediviolinist, La Naomi Coffin, who for iCme', ,S\ ? u!'B concfned' ten years was a pupil of the famed ^ft,on»ble soundness Tirindelli and is a post-graduate of'As thl"^ ^ the evidence of soundthe Cincinnati Conservatory, and a ir\ mfant health Proeram 13 lovely sorano and vocalist, who is a t indlsPutablepost- graduate of Grinnell. She pos-r The general death rate in Chicago is also lower than that down-State, FORMER RESIDENTS NOW ' IN VANCOUVER, WASH. Mrs. Alice Bennett Mayes received a short letter from Mrs. Bert Howe in Vancouver, Wash. 'She states that Mrs. Howe is eighty-five years old and in poor health. , Mrs. Howe, who is a sister of Sim Covell, who now lives in Portland, Ore., and her husband are old resident and old settlers of McHenry and will be remembered by many here. No doubt they will be glad' to hear from old time friends here. The address is Albert Howe, Vancouver, Wash. Here's hoping that Mr. and Mrs. Howe, or some of the family, may return next summer for the McHenry centennial and in the meantime join the Old Timers' Club. FOR SALE--Bargains in reconditioned Radios. 10 Tube Console, $20 00. Midget Radios, $5.00 and up. New Philco, Croeley and R. C. A. Nye Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop. West McHenry. 30-tf FOR SALE!--Used G. E. refrigerat ors, ABC and Apex washers. H. E. Buch and Son, Riverside Drive: Phone 48. 33-tf \ Doing DANCING CLASSES Miss Margaret Nelson has resumed her dancing classes after the holiday season. Lessons are now being given in tap and ballroom dancing at the public grade school. Lessons for children from 3 to 6 years are given at 3:15 while other tap classes are held at 4 p. m. and 6 p. m. Two classes of ballroom dancing are held in the evening at 7:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Those interested in taking lessons should telephone McHenry 73-R. x CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the many kindnesses they have shown me and for the many cards I have received from them during my recent illness. Mrs. HENRY. PASSFIELD. •A3 USED CAR BARGAINS 1935 Buick;-Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Standard, 2-Door Sedan 1934 Ford DeLuxe, 2-Door Sedan 1934 Chevrolet % Ton Panel Truck 1033 Chrysler Royal "8" Sedan . 1931 Buick "8" Sedan 1? V 1931 Buick "8" Sedan, 6 wheels &?>$i 1932 Reo Royal "8" Sedan'., "r '-'Cn 1932 Chevrolet, 2-Door Sedan " 1931 Ford Coupe _ 1929 Ford, 2-Door Sedan " V^-' 1929 Ford, 4-Door Sedan : " V •" J929 Chevrolet, 4-Door. SedM • ' - 1931 Willys "6" Sedan " 1929 Ford Coupe v 1930 Studebaker Sedan 1929 Studebaker Sedan 1931 Studebaker Sedan /* * 1929 Hudson Coupe 1929 Auburn Convertible Sedan 1926 Buick Sedan R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Phone 6 West McHenry, 111. LtTNCH AT DANCING PARTY The Juniors and Seniors of the high school enjoyed their usual Tuesday night dancing party again this week under the direction of Miss Hilden. Miss Ward gives instructions in dancing and Miss Ropp is pianist at these weekly affair A real party was enjoyed Tuesday night when a lunch of cocoa and cookies was served. NEW CHEER LEADER OUTFITS Folks, you won't want to miss the Huntley-McHenry basketball gaine Friday night for many reasons, of course, but you Will want to see the cheer leaders all decked out in their beautiful new uniforms, outfits, suits or whatever you choose to call them. The suits are black and white, white sweaters. Mack shirts, and white military caps with MCHS in black letters. The cheer leaders are Lorraine Engeln, Kathrine ("Tinky") Rnthprmol and Curtis Newman. • »• FOR RENT FOR RENT--Room, centrally located. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 16-tf FOR RENT--Modern House* Inquire of Dr. N. J. Nye. , 26-tf FOR RENT--Hanley Farms. Also Houses. Call 93-M. 30-tf FOR RENT--My home on Riverside Drive. McHenry. R. F. Conway. Telephone 167. ....... 32-tf WANTED home here. The girls, who have beerrfand .Jier gracious personality blended a ^ in town: employed in the Wiflch factory at 'well with her interpretation. All three' months of 1935- A similar dif- m town. RESIDENCE CHANGE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy and ,son are moving from the Ray Page house on Elgin road to the Mrs. Agnes Wentworth house on Waukegan street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page will move from their farm, to their house Elgin since last fall, were home during the taking of inventory at the fac- ; v" torys-- • - : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waterstraat and children spent the holidays with' : relatives in Chicago. William Martin, who spent several ; weeks at his home here, returned to Chicago Sunday. • William Brittain of Whitewater, «: > Wis., visited friends here last week. Miss Viola Strauch of Amboy, 111., was a guest last week in the Clarence Martin home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and » Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer were Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and Mr. "and Mrs Ed N. Young and daughter of McHenry. Sunday guests in the J. F. Clax- ; ton home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page and daughters and Mrs. C. Going. Misses Marjory and Ruth Phalin of of the artists were also accomplished pianists. ference prevailed in 1934. A critical, j analysis of the 1934 data shows, how- The comfp any is in a class "bJy itself Ho®1"' that th,® pr°Forti®? of mortality monB. nnrlai. thiv+if <»»» ^,1J as one of the most unique companies in concert work. The concertina grand is an instrument that approachamong people under thirty years old was almost exactly the same in. Chir cago and down-State, 18 per cent and es the pipe organ in tone volume and 17." 4 • pe. r cent, respectively. The thirty is the equal of a concert band in' dif-' wntribute?*?^ ^ °ther ference of tone qualities, and DeWillo40.8 per cent of mortality {a Z • j 1 'in Chicago and only 28.4 per cent of lit T 8 ?C°imZfd T j down-State. The over sixty year old * 5" 1 grouP contributed only 41.2 per cent m all lines of professional of the mortality in Chicago against XclV £ ??• 8 ,tak6n the i55'2 down-State. This means T™' ZmPr? I *im^ that the application of preauaJ{ Chau.teu:!ventive medicine not reached The ability. an accompanist of point where it pru ., tg to any ^ Ho u: .. ficant degree the 1 e of people after wweeig^hmhgW forftoy rpotu^ndns annid ^h2av .innga seav-S ^ e a g e o f t h i r t y y e a r s . F o r t h a t r e a - 80n the average ,ife span down.State is about trw in Chicago. SPONSORS AT CHRISTENING . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye spent Sunday in the Jack Reinert home at South Elgin, where they were sponsors at the christening of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Reinert. The babies were christened by Fr. Brummel at St. Joseph's church. Sed ^ o77OM, s^veflnd ' Chicago spent the1 weekend with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents here. With Miss Mai'jory Phalin they expect to leave this week on a several weeks' trip to Atlanta, New Orleans, Jacksonville and other points in the south. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Granger and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Justen and Orval and Gordon Granger of Woodstock spent New Year's at Wauconda. R. L. Warren, assistant scout "executive, was a Tuesday puest in the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hess and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger attended the funeral of. his cousin &t West Chicago, Tuesday. Mrs. Simon Stoffel went to Chicago. Wednesday for a few days' visit in the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons and daughters, Carol and Mrs. Leo Kap- • pier and Dale Lyons, attended the funeral of the former's sister-in-law at West Chicago, Tuesday. L. J. McCracken, high school teacher and assistant coach, visited his mother of pearl with solid ivory keys and he gave its valuation as a little over $2,000. Much of the program consisted of ensemble music and the variety was unusual and-appealing. Selections included grand opera, old favorites, and popular numbers and the solo numbers were unusually good Among the Sick Thomas Sutton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, is recovering from an attack of appendicitis, The program was the third iif a with which he was stricken Christmas Meaning ef "Infant*" The name "Infante" was the title formerly applied In Spain and Portugal to a prince of the blood royal except the oldest son, who was heir apparent and who had a special title. Infanta It the feminine form of Infante and was applied to the princesses of the blood royal. A son or daughter of the sovereign . could grant these titles to other members of the royal family as a mark of honor. The pretenders to both the Spanish and Portuguese thrones preserve Jthe titles in their families. MEN WANTED -- For Rawleigh Routes >£>f 800 families in Grayslake, Mundelein and Libertyville. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. ILA-412-rS, Freeport, 111. »32-6 DEALER WANTED--For McHenry County to handle Grafilm, the "Graphite Processed" Motor Oil. Write for information and a trial filling. Grafilm Oil Company, General Distributors, 18. So. First Street, Highland, Park, 111. a 33-tf MISCELLANEOUS I WILL PAY $4.01/ to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE/ Phone Woodstock 209. 19-tf WE PAY $2.00 FOR DEAD HORSES AND COWS weighing 1,000 lbs, or more. Phone Dundee 10--Reverse Charges. MID-WEST REMOVAL CO. 13,397 COW8 WERE TESTED IN COUNTY IN PAST TWO MONTHS PRACTICE GAME - Coach Reed and his basketball team went to Lake Villa Tuesday evening for a practice game with the Allendale Academy. The boys are working hard to be in fine shape to meet the Htintley invasion, onr Friday night. Although .there were several fast basketball games played in the coun ty during the past week, the Mc Henry cage teams spent the final week of vacation iar resting with no games scheduled. On Friday night Harvard invaded Hebron in a North Five contest and Harvard's first conference game of the season. Crystal Lake visited Huntley in a non-conference engagement and Wauconda invaded the home town of the Richmond league leaders Friday night, only to be defeated by a score of 50 to 28. Richmond won the game in the fourth quarter rally which netted them twenty points. , TWO MANAGERS Just what does the manager of a basketball team have to do that keeps him so busy? Well, folks, for an answer to that query there is no one better able to respond than Jack Hess, manager of the team, who is about the busiest man around the place at games as well as at practice. Some of his duties are to keep a check on equipment, take care of the balls, assist with rub downs and in treating cuts and bruises, and check material, in addition to booking games, paying bills, attending to advertising and other duties too numerous to mention. Because of these many duties Coach Reed has appointed a second manager, and Cletus Althoff will now be konwn as business manager. He will attend to the booking of games, taking care of the bills and advertising, writing necessary letters, etc., and otherwise assist Coach Reed and Manager Jack Hess. McHENRY HOST TO TOURNEY Coach Reed and his basketball play* ers, Supt. C. H. Duker, the faculty and students, in fact the entire school and loyal fans and patrons of the community are all getting "pepped up" over the approaching Little Five basketball tournament which willrbe held at the McHenry Community high school on Jan. 17 and 18. , * ,'r^ This is the first opportunity that .McHenry has ever had to be host to a basketball tourney and that they are planning to do things up brown is evident from plans and preparations under way. Four schoolli Richmond, Huntley, Hebron and McHenry will participate. Marengo will not enter. On Friday night McHenry will meet Hebron and Htuntley will play Richmond. On Saturday night the winners will play for the championship and the losers will play a consolation game. The winning team will receive a- cup proclaiming them winners of. the tournament. Referees will be Semeney and Brunswick. Admission will b« 85 and 25 cents. SOCIAL SECRETARY ' •fit- an effort to develop a cibiirf association between athletics and the student body of the high school, to strengthen school spirit and increase enthusiasm in athletics and loyalty to the basketball tearps, plans are being made at the high school for, greater social activities and more peppy group gatherings. Miss Connie Boyko, a Junior, has been appointed social secretary ami her work will consist of plans for parties, perhaps after basketball games or practice games, and she wilf also be prepared to welcome visiting teams, coaches and teachers. Her duties will be most imgQrtant and can be made very effective at the coming Little Five basketball tournament which witi be held here on January 17 and 18, and she will, no doubt, be kept busy in providing entertainment, welcoming visitors and arranging accommodations for players and officials. • Coach Reed is working the boys of his basketball teams hard these dayir in preparation for the coming tournaments and stiff schedule of games, hut he does not believe in "all work and no play" and he hopes that this new plan may provide some fun and relaxation for the boys after a hard grind. So watch out for the social secretary and her committee of helpers, who will probably be on hand to welcome you at the next basketball game. Next week she is going to tell ue some of her plans. ., BOOK. ^ EipUlna tin uuu rtfcw WTrrf • 7V«i»miw»r which U briagto' amutajjeUef. Sold aaiaonca PRKELESS INHNdMHOH J --for those coffering from • STOMACH OA DUODBNAL I ULCUS, DUX TO HTVBB|- ACIDITY--POOR PICES|- TION, ACID DTSnrSIA. • rATIONTBAO BREATH, SLaar- • . LSSSNESS OR HEADACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACID. Aifc for »trm copy o* Mmtmm* j \ WATTLES DRUG STORE Phone 37 Main 6treet series of four entertainments sponsor- eve. No sir, Santa Claus would never ed and provided by .the high school play a trick like that, especially, not board of education for the purpose of on a good boy on Christmas eve. acquainting high school students with j Mrs. Margaret McCarthy has been high class entertainment and to devel- quite ill at her home "in Elm street, op a preference for good music and suffering with pleurisy. the best type of talent. | During her vacation, which she The previous programs were given jspent at her home here, Miss Katherduring assembly and the last one Jne Bishop had her tonsils removed, which is to be given in the spring j. Mrs. N. E. Taylor, who underwent will also probably be an assembly .an operation at St. Anthony's hospitnumber. . j.al, Chicago, returned home Sunday. •" ' ' •--~----* : . ' I A g n e s S t e f f e s has b e e n away from ROUND LAKE DRUGGIST her duties at the Earl Walsh Insur- . BURIED AT PERU, ILL. ance office this week on account of William F. Herman, 59 years old,' illness. Round Lake druggist, died in the Lake j Frank H. Wattles has returned from county General hospital, Sunday. He St. Francis hospital in Evanston, feelis survived by his wife and a son at. ing much -improved after a nine-day Crystal Lake. • stay there. ' ; in services were held at Peru, | Mrs. Anna Bugner is ill' at her 111., Wednesday afternoon, the body home in Johnsburg Castle of Chillon The famous Cnstie of Chllloh in Vaud canton, Switzerland, Is at the east end of Lake Geneva. From the early Thirteenth century to 1536, when It was taken by the liernese, It belonged to the dukes of Savoy. It was later used as a prison and sn arsenal and has frequently appeared In literature, notably In Hyron's "Prisoner of Chillon." It ts now n museum. GOLDEN A total of 13,397 cows were tested in McHenry county during the past two months according to a report made by Dr. George Hess., county veterinarian, Saturday. Of this total 12,796 were clean of infection. In November 7,710 cows were tested. Only 30 reactors are reported. A total of 294 clean herds are .reported in November with 7,213 cows clean of infection. Only 15 herds with 497 cows are reported on the infective list. A total of 309 herds were tested with only 30 reactors during tl\e month. In December 209 herds were tested with a total of 5,583 cows being clean of infection. Only four herds were found with infection and these contained only 104 cows with 5 reactors. The report as a whole for November |uid December is very good, according to Dr. Hess. avEs OURNAMENT FUN! BfcUSIC! DANCING! ENTERTAINMENT! At The PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 v Saturday Night, Jan. 11. Roast Beef Dinner 25c MUSIC BY THE HOT SHOT TRIO Snappy Orchestra' Music and Entertainers. KATfc HEIMER, formerly of "Kate's Place" has charge of the kitchen. You all know how "Kate" can cook! being shipped to Peru Monday night by Jacob Justen and Sons, McHenry undertakers. Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, prop. Johnsburg The winter weather is especially hard on any car or truck and closer inspection should be made. We are prepared to advise the needs and do expert repair wo^k at fair prices. . ' Standard Service Station 24-Hour Towing Service FRED SMITH, Prop. Mrs. Ray, VanHereslee, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Michels of McHenry, A Golden Glove tournament is scheduled to be hdd at Marengo on Jan 28 and 29. Here is an oportunity for local boys to enter as they are meeting only boys from this part of Illinois. The winners at Marengo will go to Rockford to meet the winners of bouts held at Sterling. Entries for all weights and classes will be accepted. Simply drop a card to W. R. Girling, Marengo, stating your weight and age. Joe Louis is on top of the world Births Good Food and Good Liquor -- Await you here. It's always more fun to be where there's a, lively congenial crowd--so come in and see us sometime. . Mexican Chili --: 10c - Fish Dinners All Day Friday --- JLOc and 25c >My Place Tavern JUSTEN & FREUND, Proprietors Green Street McHenry, 111. underwent an appendicitis operation through entering the Golden Gloves at St. Therese's hospital Tuesday. William H., Althoff, who underwent an operation at St. Therese's hospital last week, is recovering nicely. \ Mrs, Martha Page, who has been employed at Richmond, entered the | Woodstock hospital Mlonday, wTiere ; she is a medical patient. IRAN'S HEART SKIPS BEATS--DUE TO GAS : W L. Adams was bloated so with g&S ihat his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats anything and feels fine. Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist,-- in Ringwood by S. W. Brown, Druggist. Tournament, champion. Maybe McHenry has a A 'Modern Woman" of 1690 Pipes, playing cards and cocktail glasses appear In a rare print, shown In London, which depicts a "modern woman" of 1090. IMPROVEMENTS AT LOCAL MOVIE HOUSE The Empire theater has been redecorated and remodeled with new furnishings added and now presents \ a very fine appearance. Walter Brooks did the interior dec orating in lovely pastel shades while drapes in harmonizing colors hang at the windows. Thick carpets have been laid in the aisles and lobby, giving an air of quiet luxury and extra seats installed at jthe sides give accomodation for more people. A partition has been built across the out<»r lobby, making it somewhat smaller and putting the extra room into the inner lobby which presents a scene of warmth and welcome. McHenry's amusement center now presents a most modern appearance of which local people •nw.y be proud. The awarding of gifts to the first baby born in each month, whieh was advertised for a period of six months, ended in December, hence no gifts will be awarded babies born in January or thereafter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimus of Volo are the parents of a daughter, born at 6:30 p. m., Thursday, January 2- Twins, a boy and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wall in Chicago this (Thursday) morning. Each child weighed over six pounds. Mother and children reported doing nicely. Mrs. Woll was formerly Miss- Genev-. ieve Carey of McHenry. "IN OLSD KENTUCKY" If you saw Will Rogers in "In Old, Kentucky" at the Empire theater last week, you must have come away from the theater with the cheered, warm feeling around your heart that you have after an hour of reunion with any beloved old friend. For Will Rogers lives again in the last and best of his many pictures. Yes, there he is, homely, homey, lovable, just as he always was--his old self, which his admirers have ever wanted him to be. R. J. Miller, proprietor of the Empire theater is showing many of the latest and best pictures this winter, which local people are enjoying. Plaindealer Want Ads bnag.xaenlta FORD Leads Again! Now-- ' $25,00 a month buys any new FORD V-8 on the Ne'w Universal Credit Company's 6% Plan. This new easy way to pay for a New Ford V-8 makes it still easier for you to own the automobile that is the choice of the millions of people. Let us give you a demonstration in the New Fordi V-8 for 1936 and you, too, will Imow why everybody ig proud of their New Ford V-8. - Buss-Page Motor Sales "Service as good as the car itself" Phone 1 8 West McHenry, I1L