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#R, Page Fcur THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at Mc- 111.,by Charles F. Renicb. Ss| Entered as second-dass matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under . |he act of May 8, 1879. II 111 m 11.HI) A m *, >• "ST """" ™ ~ - - 1 J y -\-f t^^T1 ' " • ' • • • ^<*airtnnr ttaifeaAtiiir ~ * * ' *iv ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' • •• , Thursday, Jamtrj 19, 19»- SPBHTO OKOOTVZ ? |)ne Year ... Six Months ,..$2.00 ...$1.00 A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager FOR SALE Jr." "• • i' FOR SALE--Reconditioned Electric Stable Radio models, all kinds and sizes &.,at $2.50, $3.50, $5,00, $6.00, $10.00. Also Corisole models. Reconditioned Sewing Machines, $5.00 up. Gome in for a demonstration! NYE JEWELRY & MUSIC SHOP, West McHenry. 111. • V 35 January Bride v t'SED CAR BARGAINS ^>37 DODGE DeLUXE 4-DOOK; - ' rv TOURING SEDAN--Radio, Heater. p37 PLYMOUTH DeLUXE 2-DOOR „>L TOtJRING SEDAN-' V"* I«36 DODGE 4-DOORTOURING ;SE- '--DAN. J&36 NASH AMZASSADOR 6 FOUR v * DOOR TOURING SEDAN. vc;':'.^36 PLYMOUTH DeLUXE 4-DOOR TOURIN'G/SEDAN. 1936 PLYMOUTH DeLUXE 2-DOOR TOURING SEDAN. 1934 PLYMOUTH DeLUXE 2-DOOR •TOURING SEDAN--With Trunk. 1934 FORD V-8 BUSINESS COUPE --New Motor, Driven 4,000 miles. 1931 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. 1931 CHEVROLET %/TON PICKUP BODY TRUCK. All above listed Automobiles are guaranteed for 60 days! B L A K E M O T O R S A L E S • Pearl Street --:-- , • TeL 156 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner entertained a party of friends at their home on Tuesday night. Cards and visiting Were the evening's diversion. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thelen and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. A pleasant Evening of cards and visiting was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Freund on Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and children, Mr, and Mrs. A1 Schmeltz&r, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and children, and Mr. and Mrs. George Weber of McHenry. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Arthur Hergott, daughter, Jeanette, and Mrs. Nick Freund motored tp Waukegan on Tuesday to visr it Mrs. Frank Tonyan, who is confined to her bed- by illness. Many from here enjoyed the wedding dance of Alfred Freui\d and Ljjp cille Adams at Lay's Hall in JoUfftsburg oft Wednesday night. ;: Lester Bell is visiting,his;. John Bell, in Michigan. * > Members of the Pleasure Seekers rirotored to Mundelein on Wednesday for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarenee Amann. A one o'clock luncheon of venison was served. The. deer was shot by Mr. Amann while tin a hunting trip to Northern Wisconsin* Cards furnished the entertainment throughout the afternoon and; prizes were awarded to Mrs. Norbert Klaus, Mrs. Arthur Kaittner and Mrs. Arthur Klein. Approximately three hundred people from all parts of this vicinity attended the Recital held at the auditorium of Wilmot High School given by the pupils of Bessie Baril, danc- Wm. Martin and Gene Sode of Chicago and Bob Huette of Hammond, Ind., *kpent Sunday afternoon in the Clarence Martin home. Dr. Jack Purvey of St. Francis hospital at Evanston, spent Wednesday at his home here. Miss Vivian Bolger of Elgin spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Albert Purvey visited relatives at Woodstock Tuesday. Miss Rita Martin returned home Saturday after spending a week, with Mrs. Kenneth Lovegrin at Lombard. ALEC TEMPLIT0N, BLIND PIAM1ST, IS I* CONGEST, WAUKEGAN The Waukegan Orchestra and Choral society, which , was founded by Richard Stenger, formerly of McHenry, and of which he is now vice-president, presented its second concert in the Waukegan high school gymnasium Monday evening, with Alec Templeton, blind pianist, as guest artist. Mrs. Wm. Spencer, Mrs. Lester Page and Mrs. Thomas Phaljn were among those from here who attended. Opening with**"Prelude and Fugue C Sharp Major" by Bach, Templeton followed with a "Nocturne in G Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and! jor" by Chopin. "!La Comparsa" by Miss Maud Granger attended a chop j Lecuona was a pulsating harmonic suey supper at the home of Mr. and' arrangement, and the final of his first MRS. ALFRED FREUND Miss Lucille Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams of Spring Fhoto bjrWorwick FOR RENT ing teacher, Elsie Benish, violin teach-j Grove, and Mr. Alfred Freund, son of er, and Marie Kruse, teacher of dram-1 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Freund of Mcatic art, of Richmond. A program of;Henry, were united in marriage at tap-dancing, ao/cMro-bnWatiinc dHannncriinnogr , hb»aUll- st. Peter's church at Spring Grove room dancing, recitations and violin solos was greatly enjoyed. Artists of great talent from Chicago, Louise FDR RENT--100-acre farm. 1 milejLucano, |noderne dancer and Ruth southwest of town; $6 per acre. Call.Dermen, prima donna, were also prei$ 8-M. 35 sented for the entertainment of all WANTED WANTED--^Carpenter helpers ®Wn tools. No other need apply, painter. HUNTER BOAT CO. Henry. Also i M c -j 35 present. The finale, "Little Lady Make Believe," was beautifully pre- 177 | sented ivith. the Spring Grove class of seven girls dressed in white satin gowns with hoop skirts of ruffles and poke bonnets trimmed in rose buds. Lucille Esh, as Little Lady Make Believe was lovely in a costume of sequins and headress of plumes and se- COLLECTING--Let jwjquin. As the girls gracefully formed a semi-circle. Louise Lucano presented a* dance and Ruth Dennen rendered^ "Little Lady Make Believe" in her pleasing manner. A perfect"climax to- MISCELLANEOUS GARBAGE dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable -fates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tfja grand evening's entertainment! $3.00 CASH $3.00 -f&d For DEAD HORSES & CATTLE More for Crippled and Down Animals MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Phone Elgin 5989 -- Reverse Charges, ^*34-3 in with pneumonia, Weekend guests in the Chas. Freund home were Misses Virginia Rasmussen and Florence Werdell and Clarence Lund of Chicago and Lucille and Betty Weber of McHenry. Mrs. Joseph J. Schmitt is seriously Charles Freund and Edwin Freun<J visited Kenneth Freund, the latter'i son at St. Therese's hospital,' Waukegan, on Monday night. PIANO LESSONS--Learn to play all 'Hie popular tunes, no previous trainteg necessary. Entirely different method of instruction used. Henry Heuser, Riverside Drive. 35-3 _ , . . ,. , .... , Explaining that he was 'sick ana Mrs. Floyd Huston of Ionia, Mich., tired of being called 'Fatty'," Robert was proud of the black eye received Rowland of Mount Freedom, N. J., accidentally from her son. The blow ,went on a water diet, excluding all caused her to regain her sight in the food and lost 50 of his 220 pounds in •ye that doctors had despaired of. i 28 days. WINTER u Is a good time of year to have that interior decorating job done on your home, or have your furniture refiinshed. I have modern equipment for all kinds of spraying work. No job too large or too small for me to, consider and es" timate. It costs nothing to see samples, hea^suggwtiGns and get estimates. Investigate now! - C* 11 III JACK KEEN AN PAINTER AND DECORATOR ' 106-W--Riverside Driw . HaHENBY, ILL. .. ^PWHT And Take a Year or More to Pay Wednesday morning, January 11, with Fr. Daleiden officiating at the ceremony. An account of the wedding appeared- in last week's issue pf the Plaindealer. December Bride MRS. EDWARD KENNEBECK Buy for Less -- Eat fl»e Best TRADE AT THE/^ Anouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Adele Prickett of St. Louis, Mo., to llr. Edward Kennebeck, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennebeck of this city. Rev. George Becker officiated at the ceremony which was performed at St. Louis on December 3. Attendants were Miss Marie Kcl- 'ley and Joseph KeHey of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Kennebeck are making their home in McHenry. now Leal Grocery Market ood Jtflierchandise SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY - SATURDA^ J^ONDAY < January 20 - 21 and 23 _ / G R O C E R I E S " i-- . -- - . • • • Yacht Club Peas, large No. 2 can, per can Yacht Club Corn, Golden Bantam, tfo. 2 can . Monarch Sauerkraut, large 21/2 can 10 Fresh Fruits - Vegetables^ Spiced and salted Herring' TTTTYTT ME A Chickens, 4-Xb. ave., P^r lb.; Choice Beef Pot Roast, best cuts, per lb. Pork Loin Roast, small tender loins, * per lb. Peacock Spiced Lunch Meat (sliced and by the. pound only), per lb. 25c ,2W 25c4 MAIN West McHenry, 111. S T R E E T Phone 166 -- e Deliver! ^ SOCIETY RIVERVIEW CAMP INSTALLS Officers of Riverview Camp, R. N. A., were installed at an impressive ceremony at the K. of C. hall Tuesday evening, preceded by a 6:3C o'clock dinner at the Homestead Tea Room for the thirty-three members present. Installing officers of the evening were: Calla Perkins, installing officer; Louise Kramer, ceremonial marshall; Ella Gans, installing chancel* lor and Gertrude Schaefer, installing musician. The above officers and the special auditor, Helen Weber, were each presented with a gift from the Camp. Mae Deitz was presented with a lamp and she gave each of her officers a gift. After installation of officers a social evening was spent and cards were played. Prizes in pinochle were awarded to Helen Weber, Lena Bohr and Gertrude Weber; in five hundred to Ella Gans, Emma Barbian and Mar* garet Hughes and in banco to Elizabeth Matthieu, Martha Lee and Calla Perkins. • The next meeting of the Camp will be on Feb. 7, in three weeks. Officers installed at the meeting on Tuesday were: Oracles-Dorothy Nichels. Past Oralce--Mae Deitz. V? Vice-Oracle--Calla Perkins. - » Recorder--Maud Rothermel. Receiver--Frances Vycital. Marshal--Katherine Worts. \ Asst. Marshal--Barbara A. Weber. Inner Sentinel--Vendalina Diedrich Outer Sentinel--Eleanor Miller. Manager--Margaret Simon* Physician--Dr. W. A. Nye. Faith--Annie Boley. Modesty--Ethel Holly. Unselfishness--Margaret Hughes.\ Endurance--Helen Weber^ Courage--Helen Doden. Musician--Gerrtude Schaefer. Color Bearer--Louise Kramer. Captain Qt Degree Staff--Lena B o h r . * • will be held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen on Center street, on Thursday, January 26. • • * I PINOCHLE CLUB Members of the Pinochle Clab met at the home of Mrs. Jack McCarroll Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Stilling, Mrs. Paul Gerasch and Mrs. Harvey Nye. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the evening. * BIRTHDAY PARTY Billy Kinsala entertained ten friends at his home Wednesday evening in honor of his birthday. Games furnished entertainment for the evening and refreshments were served. * * * .. FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. George Schreiner entertained members of her five hundred club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Cards were played, after which lunch was served. Prize winners were: Mrs. Math Neisen, Gertrude Weber and Mrs. Nick Barbian. • • • J. R. CLUB Mr$. W. B. Tonyan entertained members of the J. R. Club Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was played, after which a lovely lunch was served. Prizes were Won by Mrs. Ed Sutton and Mrs. Tonyan. MID-WEEK CLUB V Members of the Mid-Week Club met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Goodell on Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Frank Hughes and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin. Mrs. Harry Alexander at Hebron Saturday evening given in honor of Mr. Thompson's birthday. Miss Eleanor Althpff, student nurse at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Miss Eleanor Sutton of Wodd^tock spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sujtton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger ^isited in the Clayton Hughes home at Crystal Lake Sunday. ? [>•>%•'••• Miss Ethel Jones aind Mri^ C* W. Goodell attended the Business and Professional Women's Club at Woodstock Monday evening. Mrs. Wm. Spencer, Mrs. Lester Page and Mrs. Thomas Phalin attended the second concert of the Waukegan Orchestra and Choral Society at Waukegart Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and son, Robert, spent Tuesday evening in Oak Park. Mrs. Mary Powers of Long Lake was a McHenry visitor Monday. Miss Kathryn Buch, Chicago, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch. Misses Evelyn Weingart and Kathryn Simon spent the weekend with friends in Chicago. ^ Miss Helen Barth of Wauconda visited in the' Fred Miller home Sunday. Miss Lena Stoffel was a Chicago visitor Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, of Wauconda visited relatives here on Saturday. George and Albert Vales, Jr., spent Sunday in tlie home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Miss Evelyn Freund, R. N., of kegan, is staying at her home here, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j P. Freund, are away on a trip to the western coast; . 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thonngson! are on a few weeks'trip to Bon Secour, Ala. Peter J. Freund of Woodstock called on relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wick of Roscoe, 111., were business callers here Thursday. Elmer Meyer of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Anna Meyer, Sunday. Donald Hayes of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Gus Moritz in Chicago Monday afternoon were: Mrs. Ray McGee, Mrs. Harry Durland, Mrs. Henry Miller, Clara Miller, Mrs. A1 Barbian and Mrs. F. J. Aicher. Mrs. Mike Rauen of Spring Grove is spending the week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Justen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bernacchi ofi Austin and Mr. and Mrs. John Boitano i of Oak Park visited in the home of! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbian Wednesday afternoon and evening. George Freund was an Elgin business caller Tuesday. Rev. Clarence Thennes of Aurora visited in the John Thennes home on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Kane is spending several weeks in Chicago. Miss Genevieve Knox and Lloyd Whiting visited in River Forest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman visited at the Fred French home at Wloodstock last Thursday afternoon. George Freund spent last Thursday at Rockford. JMr. and Mrs. C. H. Downs and son, Jack, are enjoying a vacation in California. Rev. and Mrs. Minar Gerrard attended a Methodist church conference at Woodstock Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Downs and son, Jimmy, visited in Wauconda Sunday. Miss Catherine Kane of Chicago is spending a week in the Fred Rogers home. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Wauconda were McHenry callers Wednesday. Miss Delia Hapke attended the Cary sRi jump Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ben Stilling, daughters, Rita and Violet, and son, Elmer, of Johnsburg and Miss Rita Molidor of Volo, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen Sunday evening. Miss Marguerite Johnson, student at Northern Illinois State Teacher's College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel of Delavan, Wis., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Bassett, Sunday. Mrs. Ben Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blake visited at the Frank Blake home Tuesday. Sunday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blake were: Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reinert of Elgin and Mr. and Mfs. Arnold May of Richmond. group. "Toccata C Sharp Minor" by Debusy, a platter of all the rich and delightful music that is Debussy. Graciously encoring with a pleased smile, the blind pianist played the familiar Liszt's "Leiberstraum." His second group of numbers he introduced as an informal presentation, opening with a Composition of his own, "Lavender Blue." Then with five notes called at random by members of the audience, he improvised a melody in a charming harmonic arrangement, followed by an interpretation of those five notes by four great composers, Bach, Mozart, Strauss and Gershwin. With the entire audience at his finger tips, Templgion played and sang, "The Lost CJj€rd." He next tool^ five varied pieces requested of the audience, "My Keverie," "Ave Maria," "Yes, We Have No Bananas," "Star Dust" and "Two Sleepy People," and wove them into a bona fide concoction that produced an avalanche of plause. • s* ^ At the request of the audience, he played a. composition xii hia wm ed "Toccata." Responding shyly to the entreaty for encores, Mr. Templeton played. a. i piece that he composed at the age of" seven years and called "Mother's LuW „, j laby." - • Following Templeton's appearand^ - the orchestffe and chorus presented ^ v concert, directed by Sandor Kish, .V. The Waukegan Orchestra and Chc&r» al Society can be proud of its achiev^t . 'y ment as it mdst certainly marked another step in its goal to advance music and musicians in the community in such manner as to add to the cultural advantages and character of the- ^community. ! 1 Births '-/A-; '"•t • ' V Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Hettermann Johnsburg announce the arrival of "A son, born last Thursday, January 1,3,. „ • at the Woodstock hospitals Mrs. Hettermann was before her marraiger Miss Dorothy Berdrich of McHenry., ^ Mr. and Mrs. Dljck Olson of Ring-, wood announce the arrival of a son*- , bom Sunday morning, January 15. • Santa Clauses in the news: At Day-; tona Beach, Fla., a Santa was jailed for getting drunk; in Chicago a side*-,, walk Santa nearly caused a riot byu slapping a small boy who tried to pull off his whiskers; at Norwalk, Ohio, a Santa's wide pants fell down while he was gravely leading a church proc e s s i o n . . . v . ' V s • ATTEND OPERA A nuAber of students and teachers at the local high school attended the opera, "II Trovatore," at the Civic Opera house in Chicago Monday even- They were as follows: C. H. Duker, Paul Yanda, Andrew Worwick and Thomas Ritchie, 80, has begun his tenth penitentiary term--a two year stretch--at St. Joseph, Mo., for the theft of 17 cents. Diogenes this story, house in a would have appreciated The manager of a movie Philadelphia suburb tried LADIES' AID The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid Misses Maurie Taylor, May Justen j the experiment of advertising that and H,elen Stevens. Also Richard | admission to a certain show could be Freund, Gerald Miller, Marjorie Duk- paid by customers on their way out if er, Ethel Althoff, Ahita .Althoff, Dor otfay Lay, Shirley Butler, John Doh erty and Barry Taxman. they were satisfied. Less than half a dozen failed to pay, the manager declared. Wanted -- Old Valentines We are offering prizes for the oldest Valentine, the prettiest Valentine, and the most historical Valentine. Bring them to the v ^ AGATHA SHOP «Th^y will be displayed and judged! REGNER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Weekend SpeciatXV- v~^_i We are now able to offer exceptional prices on our home-killed meats and home-made sausages. Look over the following: Pork Loifi Rofeat; lb 1 '• Pork Butt Roast, home style, lb. „ Pork Shoulder Roast, (5 to 6 lbs.), lb. Fresh Side Pork, lb .. Real Home-smoked Bacon, half or whole slab, lb. ! Bacon Squares, lb. Home-rendered Pure Lard, 5 lbs. for... (Bring your pail!) Lard by the tub, lb. i& 4* 16£ 15tf 17tf 21^ 15o 47^ 9^ EXTRA S P E C I A L ! Home-Made Sausage -- Pure Pork Sausage, bulk, lb. , Pure Pork Sausage, links, lb. .... Mettwurst, lb Smoked Thuringer, lb Frankfurts, lb. Long or Ring Bologna, lb. ..... Smoked or Fresh Liver Siausage, lb. Hogs' Heads, half or whole, lb. 22^ 25c 25o 25<r 22c 22? 18<k 194 104 We also sell half 6r whole Dressed Hogs and do commercial kilting for farmers, hogs or beef. COMPLETE LINE OF MEATS AND GROCERIES. Phone 3 Green Street Fresh Hams, half or whole, lb. Hog Liver, lb. SNOW HAS ARRIVED! -and we're going to have more! Have' you investigated the advantages of the new SNOW AND MUD TIRES can travel through sno#and mud without any bother of putting on and taking off chains. Ask us! : FIRESTONE MAKES EM -Here are some prices on the Convoy GUM-DIPPED T,p»*.PAT. ALLOWANCE ON TIRES TRADED IN! • - 4.75x19 5.25x17 _ 5.25x18 i 5.50x16 5.50x17 ^ 6.00x16 ^ 6.25x16 £11 6.50x16 30x5--8-ply 6.00x20 :.... 32x6--8-ply Firestone Batteries, as low as 5 8.35 9.25 9.65 10.45 10.50 11.80 13.15 14.50 21.25 16.95 27.60 $3,95 A AA VHW**v -"7 w --w T ." Firestone 200 Proof Anti freeze, in your can, gal 70^ Walter J. Freund Phone 294 West McHenry