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w sv«-Vv ? * &*• -=*»•" "fr- ^ T " *lIl.?.-->* »• _ - g-I -A. - A "' . - *• * rr T'tj, •* '5i.v.r „ . , rr'^wrrc 5-.:.,.^^, ¥»,r .-A . " - .*• .? A* . «TB•S HcHKKKY PLAnTDKALXK THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER JT» i < • fjp!,f;; " "s,v * Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by "Chart* F. Benich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, I1L, under t f c a a c t o f M a y 8 , 1 8 7 9 . - • - • • • • - • On® Year ®x Months ......... --•• ...... --42.08 *..$1.00 TiiH»n Sayler, Local Editor -- -- Who Is It? *'V"1' *; :: .Vf.y A. H. MO&HER, Editor and Manager /-- Telephone 197 ^ f*? \ ^ ^ - **.;« •L ^,•?^ >» ' N<. * V* • ¥*\ This picture is that of another "Way Baefc When baby at the age of a few months. He is now grown up, a resident of McHenry and very' well known. That is about all we dare say or many would know at once who it it. What's your guess? Quite a few readers gave a correct guess on the baby picture last week. It was that of one of our state police-? men, Larry Bock, who resides in McHenry. BLACK COAT PRESS FOR SALE FOR SALE!--Economy Egg Mash with Buttermilk and Cod,Liver Oil, $1.95 per 100 lbs. Phone 29--Farmer's Mill. 34-tf FOR SALE--H. T. H.--A sure Cure for Poultry Colds and Roup. Farmer's Mill, Phone 29. 34-tf FOR SALE--Murphy's Cut Cost Pig and Hog Balancer, $2.65 per 100 lbs.; M ton, $26.00; Ton, $50.00. Phone 29, Farmer's Mill. " 34-tf FOR SALE--Grandview Baby Chicks. Place your order now.:\ 50c per 100 reduction if orders are placed before Feb. 1. Phone 29, Fanner's Mill. 34-tf FOR SALE--Holstein Cow, due to freshen in three weeks. Tony Miller, Route 1, McHenry. - 86-2 FOR SALE--Quantity of Corn Shocks. George Larkin, Phone 608-J-l. , *36 FOR SALE--Hardy's 4-Purpose Salt, 5 sacks for $4.50; Medium Stock Salt, 5 sacks for $5.00. t'artner's Mill, Phone 29. '86 SAFETY TESTED RESALE CARS 1936- CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks to our many friends for the beautiful flowers, cards, gifts and expr ssions of good wishes and congratulations sent us on the occasion of our golden wedding anniversary, January 25. The day was made memorable by thest many kindnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klapperich. So lavishly trimmed with silver fox that it resembles a cape is this Royer designed black coat dref£. The coat carries fur on the dfiMiK and down the front aa jgrilf ittutfce back. Huge silver fasten the wide sha^ tucked front skirt panef^HNUte in flattering pleats. VesfiiTw white silk crepe and white gloves are used, with all other accessories in Mack. Posed by Sonja Henie. L93§-^Buick Four-Door Trunk Sedan, ^i,J#!Rvm Only 19,000 miles, DeLuxfe .'^Heater and DeLuxe Radio, Now only . . . . . . i . $665.00 1936--Dodge Four-Door Trunk Sedan, New tires, Heater, Black Duco Finish $545.00 1936--Chrysler Airstream "6" Four Door, Built-in Trunk, Overdrive and all DeLuxe equipment, for only $585.00 - Plymouth DeLuxe Two-Door Trunk Sedan, $65.00 Radio, Heater, Run only 18,000 miles, ---- A Bargain at $525.M 1936--Terraplane Two-Door Travk Sedan, Perfect in every 18,000 miles 1935--Dodge Four*Ooor New set JHit 21,000 ntfias; A_Jpinfifrgain $450.00 A Cat ffe SviK' purse and Purpose * ; Choose From .at" i. ,1, Snick and Pontiac ---- R{I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES ft West McHenry, Illinois > f A- 7 -' 71 *r,\ x." ' " $ * '• ' • ' * - V*. A - " }«fjf v i -?$ V,» ^ K-*;:v4, ; ;• t; rf _ ' ', ^ V, ^ ^ Thursday, Jaii«ary27,1988 " i , .. ' . "* ~.r HELEN AHN JK>HEETY DIES AT ^IVANBTON HOSPITAL SATURDAY A mother's arms are empty, a home is in sadness and the days are lonely because of the untimely passing of sweet little Helen Ann, 2%-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty, on Saturday morning ,Jan. 22 1938, at the Evanston hospitals The untimely death of the beloved baby brought sadness and sorrow to her parents and relatives and made desolate a happy home, and came after an illness of only a few weeks in which she had undergone an operation and several blood transfusions. Born April 16, 1935, the little girl lived on a farm south of McHenry with her parents, a brother, Donald, and sister, Mary Jean, who survive her. Also surviving are her grandparents, Mrs. John Bolger of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty McHenry, and many other relatives. The body was taken to the home of Mrs. John Bolger at Woodstock and from here funeral services were held at St. Patrick's church, McHenry, at 11 o'clock Monday morning with. Father Wm. A. O'Rourke officiating at the Mass of the Angels. Acting as pallbearers were four young cousins of the little girl, Robert James and John Doherty and Walter Bolger. Burial Was in St. Patrick's cemetery, ' ^ .1^ ' INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS 07 OUR EXCHANGES RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Dr. A. I. Froehlich has received a letter from Dr. Irving S. Cutter, medical director for the Chicago & Northwestern railway, informing him that he has been appointed on the staff of surgeons for the Chicago & Northwestern railway company. FOR RENT FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurnished, the Gerhard Wegener residence cot^ tage. Communicate at South Side Cash and Carry Store. Phone Grayslake, 111., 128-R. 36 ION! ! ON SALT* SATURDAY AND MONDAY Hardy's 4-Purpose Satt ---- 90c per sack Hardy 's Medium Stock Salt --r-- $1.00 per sack (Limit--500 lbs to a customer) McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry fleas Carry Germs Fleas carry germs--typhoid fever and bubonic plague--but these two iUB»; particularly bubonic plague, most potent threats. It ies before man discovered was transmitted by fleas, •er, and before the discovery the "black death" wiped out half Europe's population in one year. In 1907 the Indian Plague commission finally proved fleas carried the plague. The proof was simple. Cages containing rats were hung at different levels above fleas. The fleas could hop to the lower cages, couldn't reach the higher ones. And all the rats in the lower cages died of the plague. Carries Dozen Babies in Pouch An opossum mother can carry about a dozen babies in her pouch. ' The Grayslake Fire department was called to Druce Lake Monday afternoon of last week when a fire completely destroyed a cottage owned by Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses J. Grim. The cottage was occupied, but the couple who has been living there happened to be in Waukegan at the time. It was necessary to go to the store at Wedge's Corners to reach a telephone, and the ottage was nearly all burned when the firemen reached the scene. Dale Magill, Barrington, suffered cut tendons in the fingers of his left hand when the member became caught in a band saw Friday morning of last week. He was take to the Sherman hospital where it was learned the thumb and first fingers of the hand were severely lacerated. He was allowed to return home Tuesday and is improving satisfactorily, it was reported, Mr. Magill was engaged in trimming some lumber in the workshop located in the garage at his residence when the accident happened. His hand became tangled with the rapidly revolving saw blade when he attempted to remove a piece of wood that became stuck, it was reported. Helen Honeywell, Libertyville, received minor bruises Tuesday night of last week when the car she was driving west on Lake street skidded on the sharp curve around the corner of Lakeside cemetery and crashed into a telephone pole and tree as it slid down the steep embankment. Miss Honeywell, who was alone, claimed she was going not more than 25 miles per hour and that the icy condition of the road at that point caused hej: to lose control of the car. She was assisted by Clyde Brown and taken to the Snelling Robinson residence on Lake street. The car, a sedan, was daigaged externally $id the rear seat was broken. Dr. Herbert R. Struthers of Gryslaek is at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, suffering from severe injuries he received ift an accident which occurred at the intersection of Glen Flora and North avenue, in Waukegan recently. The doctor, who was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Pester, had been to the hospital to see Mr. Pester who had been a patient there for several days, tit was planned that Mr. Pester was to return home with them, but at the last moment, it was decided that he was to remain there for a few days. On the way home Dr. 'Struthers had stopped on Glen Flora avenue, but had started to cross North avenue before he saw the on-coming machine, which was headed south. Although he attempted to stop, the icy condition of the pavement made this impossible, and his car was struck by the other machine, which was a Beatrice Creamery truck. The doctor's car was turned completely around and after being struck the second'time was hurled against a telephone pole at the corner of the intersection. Dr. Struthers was immediately taken to the hospital in an ambulance and it was found, in addition to being severely bruised, he had a badly fractured right arm and also a fractured pelvic bone. It is considered somewhat miraculous that Mrs. Pester escaped with minor bruises, for the hiachine is a total wreck. " * RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stratton have moved from a house east of the river to the house formerly owned by John Unti on Green street. Mr. Stratton is employed at the McHenry-Dairy. THIEVES ENTER THREE COTTAGES AT LOTUS WOODS, GRASS LAKE :VThree cottages, located at Lot^s Woods, on the west shore of Grass Lake were entered by thieves some time between Jan. 14 and last Sunday and looted of most of their furnishings. The cottages belonged to R. S. Anderson, Clyde R. Frank and George Ehrke. Mr. Anderson suffered the heaviest loss but was covered by burglary, insurance. There the thieves took an electric refrigerator, water pump and nearly everything that could be removed and hauled away. The other two owners were robbed of numerous articles. The Lake county sheriff and the marshal at Fox Lake made an investigation, but found no clues of import^ ance, except tracks in the snow and these were nearly obliterated by the rains at the time of discovery of the robberies. The owners had not visited their properties between the dates above mentioned. 'k*. !' ' . Asf V "; > v .$ A <* i ^ , " C ,^A.r r PLACE RESTAURANT Phone 192, v jJUSTEN & FREUND, Props. Cfreen St. '-.0 itep ji* 'ftr i f f K. ; h.~«";1 \ *• 4« : ^-Special for Saturday and Sunday- ROAST CHICKEN WITH DRESSING 50c HERE'S ANOTHER BIG PARTY to the PIT at One-Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 29 Big Btlloon Dance - $5 in Gifts Our Nightly Feature--Play "Going to Jerusalem" ^ FRANKIE GANS AND HIS ORCHESTRA ------ Featuring Heine Hueser at the Piano • Follow the Crowds--Italian Spaghetti, 15c--Come Early J MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS -- 10 Years, 4%</0. Quinlan Land Office, Woodstock. 35-8 GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let Us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, , formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-L 2-tf PERSONALS IV' NEW HUDSON 112 f COME OVER AND SEE IT NOW--The new Hud- ' son 112 is here and you can see and drive the new Rudson 112. It's a greater value in automobile history! ",.1. *; Stop in at Peterson Motors and look them over Drive them yourself -- Then use your oWb ju4£inent. PETERSON MOTORS One block Telephone 14 of Fox River Bridge -A JL enijr,.£!i •at Friday and Satitt^lay - SPECIALS -- SEEDLESS GRAPE FRUIT -- Texas Pink Mountain, large size, Finest quality, 6 for 29d LEMONS Sunkist, dozen 30^ COFFEE--- Viking Brand, lb. pfeg. SARDINES .Sauce, large can CRAX Butter Wafers, large pkg. 15^ BUTTER COOKIES (linger Snaps or Coconut Bars, per pkg. 15<^ SHORT RIBS OF BEEF or Brisket, lb. PORK LOIN ROAST Pound ' 20o SPICED HAM Lunds/Mealj lb. 25^ hS - - fiarbian Bros. Miss Janice Klontz, who is in nurse's training at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson visited Marguerite Johnson at DeKalb on Sunday. Joseph Walsh of Waukegan spent the weekend at his home'here. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, daughter; Dorothy, and Miss ElleikDoherty were Elgin visitors Thursday. Francis and Edward Bonslett of Evanston were local callers Monday. George Bolger and daughter of Elgin, Attorney and Mrs. Donald Bolger, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bolger, Algonquin, were among the relatives who attended the funeral of Helen Ann Doherty Monday. Mrs. N. J. Justen, who is visiting in the home of her daughter at Edison Park, and her sister, Mrs. Christina Marquardt, 86 years old, of Chicago, spent a few days this week in McHenry, where they came to attend the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. ^1. J. Klapperich Tuesday. Frank E Beck, of Harvard, chair m|n of tb« county board of supervisors, called in the home of Supervisor and Mrs. S. H. Freund, Movday. Mr. Beck's mother celebrated ner eightyfirst bixJtbday at Harvard on Tuesday the same date that Mr. and Mrs Freund observed their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Norma Powers of Detroit, Mich., and sister of Elgin were visitors here Saturday. Mareta Blake of Elgin spent the weekend at her home here. Rita Martin returned home Sunday after a week's visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Chicago visitefl her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson of. Win. netka visited in this vicinity Sunday. Father Robert Freund of Hanover, 111., spent the first of the week with his mother here and officated at the requiem' high mass for Fred Huemann on Monday and at the golden anniver sary nuptial mass Tuesday morning fou Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Klapperich. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler of Wood stock visited relatives here Saturday. Oldest Defense Work Fprt Marion, established "in 1^72 to protect the port of St. Augustine, is the®oldest defenseive work in the United States. Built of coi quina, a mixture of seashells cemented together by natural processes, the fort has withstood for generat tions the effects of the elements and | remains almost perfectly preserved. Proclaimed a national monument in 1924, the ancient stronghold is ad* ministered by the National Park ! service. Phone 180 We Deliver Riverside Drive M 20% REDUCTION for January Clearance Small Down Payment --Low, Easy Terms • It's here--the opportunity you've been waiting for! Now you can get those new lamps you've wanted at money-saving prices such as only a ^ LAMP | CLEARANCE can bring. Floor lamps, bridge lamps--study, table and boudoir lamps--lamps for every purpose and every room -tall parade before you in this brilliant MARCH OF VALUES. But hurry, hurry-- come ill -am*.- While stocks are most complete •> Neighborhood daalers also ar« offering •any fin* lamp values during January 1*1 coswr inttrtU mmd otbtr tests, a somtwbat higher price h tbmftd f»r Lamps pvrtbtutd on dtftrrtd paymtutt. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY * OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Ttatm GOOD NEWS! Special Lamp Offer Continued Fpr LtnMm4 Tim* I Hew 19381.LS. "Better Sight" FLOOR LAMPS $095 95c down. As loag u 12 Months to pay balance on your Electric Service bill. Hundreds rushed to take advantage of this offer when it was first announced --and no wonder! Here is every better sight feature you could ask--plus style, beauty. Bases are finished in bronze or ivory and gold . . . shades are of ^ hand-sewn silk with white linings. Now--see these beautiful modern Reflector Lamps. You'll want at least two at this low price! Choose from these Two New Styfa* Peon's Purchase of Land ""William ,Penn paid only three cents an acre for Pennsylvania. /- Telephone: Brywttu IZd