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mm ppf ,wsr*ry r«wK»t<t<»yA .'7., . f^wv, s*?¥;K fife Four THX HcHSMitT PLAIIfSXAUtX , <• n Thursday, August 18,1938 •TnHiEr aMa iHiiEmNnRiYf PHIL SAIHMIDIiEriAl tClRD Ibeen visiting in their home, returned,and Mrs. Harold 0*®n celebrated her to McHeAry with them. 'third birthday with a family party, m. a v. I Miss Audrey McDonald of Wood- ,last Thursday, August 11. Published every Thursday at Mc- ^ jjarold ^llbee 0f Ridgefteld Miss Miriam Sayler was a Chicago enry, 1T1i1l ., 1b.y.. CrLhaiaHrllAes* IFt . RIf eAnlitic^hn. { 'A. O _ a 1 If - Thmim** Ma Entered as so^ond-class matter .at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., tinder •the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... JSix Months .--..$2.00 $1,00 H. MOSSIER Editor and Manager SBSTAININfi PERSONAM Mrs. Georger Rich and son, George, called on the former's grandparents,1 visitor Saturday.' Master Tommy Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman, Sunday. jDermott and little sister, Ona Lee, returned home with her to spend the week in the Sayler home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warner and son, Tommy, of Dundee called on friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Hart, brother, Joseph Fruion and Mr. and |lrs. Thomas Hart and son. Tommy, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Britz of Rockford Mrs. Whi. Bacon spent several days the past week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Damm, at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and son, Jimmie, are enjoying a trip through Wisconsin this week. were Sunday guests of relatives here. Mrs. Jack Purvey is spending the Mr. and Mrs. John Freurid of Chi-, , „ rw cago were weekend gTTests in the Geo>eek w.th her husband, Dr. Purvey, Wirf« hnnM" 4 lin Chicago. Miss Vene Denman is enjoying a | Dick Smith and daughter, Joan, wefek's vacation from her duties aSj<* Chicago spent the weekend at the student nttrse in St, Therese's hospital, | Smith cottage on Fox^iver, south of Waukefcan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Schuchman S' v. t " ; V ' ; • » ^ted 'relatives here Stfnday evening. ^ Miss Catherine DSedrich, R. N., of Charles hospital. Aurora, is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. »>ind Mrs. Jacob Diedrich.. Mrs. Jarn^s Powers and little son ijfistted* <iliieiig» ^ relatiyei tie. past -Veek. --Vy • ." '•v Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Stoffel of Milwaukee, Wis., Visited relatives here Sunday. ^Miss Nancy Carey, who had See Nye in town Mr. and Mrs. Peter Riemann of Milr »f Waukegan were guests in the Rob-'and Max McCart of Baltimore, Md.,wRukee' Wis., visited relatives herea %rt Frisby home the past week. .re visitil* at the Mohawk cottage of few days the lastof the week. They Miss Anna Cleary of Sioux Falls,'Mr. and **». Carl Barnikol, Woodlawn|were called here:by the death of the «*. D., arrived here Sunday to spend Park subdivision, . - j former"s sister ]Mrs iN. C mem. i some time with her aunt, Miss Nancy I Miss Dorothy Ehsigri of Maple j Mrs- ^lck Fr_eund and daughter, frisby, who is ill. Shade, N. J., spent a few days the! Marguerite, spent afew days the past f; Joseph Kortendick and daughter, last of the week in the home of her jwe®k atRochestei, Minn, ^Catherine, of Rockford spent a few uncle, Charles Ensign and family. I. Miss Ruth Reihansperger is spendiflays this w^ek in the John Bolger! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting of,mg the week with friends at Ham- !:|ionii^ ^ W' I Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hou- j . n.. W n» "Vi' Miss Irene Walsh of Fox Lake vis- lihan and children of Evanston were Edward Rieman of Chippewa, f a s, supper guests in the home of MtesfWis., visited relatives here Jast week Genevieve Knox Friday evening.- . j where he came to attettd the funeral Mrs. Walter Walsh, Miss Genevieve of his aunt, Mrs. IJ.-C. Klein. Knox and Miss Catherine McCabe at-j Mrs. Jimmie Smith of Chifcago vistended the dinner given by the parish-, 'ted her husband, golf pro at the Mcioners of St Mary's church at Hunt- Henry Country Club, the past week, ley Sunday. •. Mr. and Mrs-Hal Plumb of Chicago Mr. and Wul Fisher of C^i-, We . weekend guests in the home of cago were .callers in the Charles En* |her sister, Mrs. Albert Purvey. sign home Thursday. J Mrs. Agnes Lewis, son, Dale, and Little Patsy Owen, daughter of Mr. I daughter, Nadine, of Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. Wm. Riggs of Salem, Wis., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tesch Thursday and helped their mother celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Louis Adams and Miss Lo;- ralne Stilling are spending a few days with Miss Irene Walsh at her home In Fox Lake. ! Mrs. M. A. Sutton and daughter, Mary, were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Miss Alice Nickels returned home Sunday from a three weeks' visit in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Dana Mc- Knight at Western Springs. Mrs. Albert Vales went to Chicago Wednesday for a few days visit with relatives and friends.: Wm. Bickler was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mrs. A. K. Burns and Mrs. Eva Bennett of Oak Park are spending the week at the Burns summer home at Hickory Grange. Mrs. Burns entertained a group of neighbors from Oak Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larsen of Chicago celebrated their wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence is entertaining a niece from Chicago this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McOmber and daughter, Marion, of Chicago were weekend visitors here. Miss Marion had just returned from a vacation trip to Canada. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brefeld and ; family and Miss Olga Brefeld of Chijcago were Sunday visitors in the B. J. Brefeld home. I Less than five minutes after he left the doctor's office, Louis Buschauer, 49 years old, a retired butcher and grocer of Prairie View, fell dead last tweek Thursday evening in front of 217 E. Church street, Libertyville. He had been receiving treatments for his 'weakened heart for the past five years. (After he left the doctor's office Thursday about 4:40 p. m., he drove with his jwife and 4-year-old daughter, Betty, I and another small girl to the Church street address. His wife got out to makeVa call. She looked back to nee Mr. Buschauer step out of the car and lean against it as if in pain. She got him a glass of water. He slumped to the ground. Efforts by Libertyville inhalator squad to revive him proved futile. Mr. M. A. Wiese pronounced him dead at 5:50 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilly and Mrs. Verena Marshall and family, who have been residing in Rockford, have moved back to McHenry and will make their home in the Gilly house in the north end of town FO$ BARGAINS IN JEWELRY and SILVERWARE 50- piece service for 8 ia 1881 Rogers; AiB tarn i s h - proof chest would cost you $31.25, - with quantity saving of $6.25, it is , price# ^ at only $24.95 and yon receive a serving fork absolutely. Free* liberal Trade-in Allowances on Bulova^Westfieid and Elgin Watches* V .« Reduced prices on Gift items, card prizes, etc., for remainder of August We solicit your Jewelry, Watch, Clock, l|£f< dio and Spectacle W*- pairs. ..... ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR He got up in the morning and brushed- His teeth with the toothpaste and shaved with the shaving crgam. At breakfast he poured the s y r u p • o n h i s p a n c a k e s a n d scratched his back. He kissed his wife good-by and slammed the door. He petted the neighbor's dog and said hello to the neighbor's wife. When it started to rain he had his umbrella with hiiin: "I guess I'm getting absent-minded," he said. "I forgot I was in a college comic.'*--Blue Moon* ; Drawback' ..." "Anybody can own a car these days," said Mr._ Chuggins. "Yes," replied his wife. "But you can't get the fullest enjoyment out of your auto. Every once in a while you have to quit motoring, long enotigh to earn money • tor its" upkeep." . Neee a Raior, - • • •: y - -- farmers were discussing the poverty of the hay crop, o;wing to unseasonable weather. "Mine was so short it was hardly worth cutting," said one. "Short?" queried the *upergrum<- blec. "Did you see mine? I had to lather it to mow it." • i Science Explains She--Sometimes you seem so manly and at other times absurdly effeminate. Why is it? He--Heredity. You see, half my ancestors were men and the other half women.--Philadelphia Bulletin. ASKING HIM Weary Willie--I has ter pinch ter live. Tattered Tom--How do yous ke«p outer jail? Fair Enough "Whaffo'.l jou sharpenin' 'at razor?" "Woman, they's a paih o* genmun's shoes undah yo' bed. If they ain't no one in them shoes, I's gonna shave."--Purple Cow. Service Writer--How much board will you charge me for a few weeks while 1 gather material for my new country novel? ! Hiram--Five dollars a week un» less we have fo talk dialect. That'* $3 extra.--Widow. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Milk, 20 cents per gal.; Bring your own container. Magnus Nelson, Vt, mile west on Route 20. 9-tf FOR SALE Excavating - Sand - Gravel - Dirt and Sod -- Estimates given without obligation. Special prices on filling. >1 would appreciate yoqr calling.) Jin. mie Fitzgerald, Phone McHfenryi 207-J •10-6 WANTED WANTED TO BUY--One more crippled or down cow or horse. Must be alive. You'll get more cash by calling Wheeling 102. We buy old pel houses. Shot on the premises if desired. ..DEAD ANIMALS-^We pay more cash for dead animals if called at once. Try us for prompt and sanitary service. ..Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges. Sundays and Holidays included. 43-26 FOR RENT TO RENT--Kirk's Kottages Kabins. Riv. frt., $10-|15 wk.; by day, $1 person; mod. conv., fully equipped; fish bathe, boat. South end of Fair Oaks Sub, Phone 661-M-l, *11-3 MISCELLANEOUS GARBAGE COLLECTING---Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or ^oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf FLOOR SANDING -- Beautify your home by resurfacing your floors with latest dustless equipment. Old floors made new. Estimates furnished. Work guaranteed. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, Phone 451-M. 41-26 TREE SPECIALIST--Spraying, pruning, feeding; cavity treatment. Twelve years' experience. LEO P. THORNHILL, McHenry. Phone 129-J. Call anytime. « 8-tf NOTICE--Party who took money from purse in St. Mary's church at 8:30 mass, Aug. 14, must return same next Sunday at 8:30 mass or face prosecution. *13 Snakes Do Not Milk Cows It would be a physical impossibility for milk snakes to milk cows, Dr. Doris M. Cochran, assistant curator of the Division of Reptiles and Amphibians, United States National museum, points out that the milk snake has no sucking muscles in its throat and that the sharp teeth in the mouth of the snake would certainly cause the cow to rebel if the reptile attempted to milk her. Doctor Cochran says that the milk snake is a very helpful reptile which destroys more than its share of rats and mice around barns and does man absolutely no Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer Our . New Phone ' . I 5 -A\ y --i nT * iftil^p" When you call 358 you will receive an answer * from the drug store on lMain Street, West Mc- ~ Henry. The telephone company recently changed our telephone number. Therefore, we are^'KS notifying the public that it is now 35& , . . % We desire to announce that we are now making our own the kind that has that old-fashioned flavor, and have employed a man with over fifty yean of experience in this line of work. Place a ferial order for some of this..product and we know you wijput in a r$peat order for some more. IT TASTES D I F F E R E N T ! REGNER'S MARKET and GROCERY -- Phse 3 Green Street EiVer$& Drive Wherever you see these wwds, in an ad, or on a sign, you may rest assured that you make no mistake in visijbing there and placing an order QABBY CJERTIE His Busy Day Mrs. Dixon--Why do you let your husband growl so much when yott have company? Mrs. Vixon--That's the only timt he gets to grumble. Ill-Omen Husband--Do you think the new cook is going to settle down with us, dear? Wife--I'm a bit doubtful, darling. A letter came for her this morning and the envelope was readdressed five tiittes. " Very Feeling Lena--Did you feel annoyed when he called to see you with a four days' growth on his face? Myrtle--Rather I felt it very much. Fountain Service An up-to-date fountain, fully equipped for any kind of an order, awaits your pleasure. at I «NU h Easier to Love "If you ever married again what kind of a man would you look for?" she was asked. "One who worried over the bi§» ness of his income tax and not one who worried over his debts," she said. HAD HER NUMBER I: ]fl( :v vf < Dri^M h PMTMt MHWI cemprattad t« •fiirdv cyliKJwi m tk«t you m«v Inklitit eowrifr Unc* ANYWHERE Sootlasi, od«r> Imc i»on-*»phy"«^' (iif -- hotter th«n city fti. Yomt 0ri-9« Sytt «m. *•!•'v in*t«(Ud OUTSIDE your Iwim, m "Cl«»« A" by Uoditwriitft' N»Ho*»l UkwttoriM. And it wiN b« YOUR OWNI N* Imm, no y««riy sorvico or rtnUl eli«n*i H minimum *•* ^wr*d. New CONVENIENCE - CLEANLINESS * EFFICIENCY FOR YOUR HOME -ANYWHERE! Specials for Friday and Saturday CLOTHES PINS--60 for "America's principal are slightly used alibis." resource! Baby's Sight and Heariijp. According to the Bureau of Public Health service, babies will react to light the first day after birth, indicating that they are not entirely blind when born. On about the sixtlt day their eyes will follow a lightp Clear perception of objects comet during the fifth month, according t©; an Americana article on infanojjt which states that hearing is in abey*» ance for several days, a baby at birth being practicallv^-deaf. After t week or 10 days this/functid^begini and later, hearing becomes very acute, the infant being able to recognize the mother's voice or a foot* step at about three months. "Bill said I looked good enough to eat last night." "And so you steered him to a highprice beanery, I suppose.". Identified "1 always take my lunch at a soda fountain," said the gentle youth. "1 see," . said Miss Cayenne. "You're one of the lads they call soda-water chowboys."--Washington Star. GALVANIZED WASH TUB Leakproof, 22-in. diameter 3-pc. SHREDDER SET, Fine for Salads BOWL STRAINER, J 5-inch red handle PAPER NAPKINS BATH ROOM TISSUE, -|«arge rolls, 6 for HIBBARD POCKET WATCH, flhin model... 19^ ^^EDICINE CABINET 10£ 'With Mirror .. FRUIT JAR RUBBERS, Single lip, 24 for 9<£ Let us figure your winter heat problems. Wc provide an estimate without obligation Phone 284 West McHenry