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gr IC^i^iW'" «*' y < ' • -"- '> 1 **" n •«• * * " 1 ' _ • *-'/- ' - *"! v-% A'; '•"' . '• *VT ' *? ;,»v'V- "•*? t t **' " •"- ' * "A ."i V .-^,-v.*: >•..., -.* . »• • J- .. -v^ --• "0 ^f ' (.-:t^ ^ yt *v?,-.i^ -sf-f"^^ *v"« > £'*./ *t~* sear THE McHENRY PLAUVDEAXJSR V McHENRY VUUL CO. - Phote W64t-|-»-- Jfile South «fl|o&«Bry r-W# < •n Rm ou*te 8^1 ,. * .. ' • .V .-•'-/* Flower* for all occasions! PIMM It GEMINI J. KROX ^';sf.."')! O^5ATT0RNEY AT LAW •,•<•••&'* .-••?<.-19 '-i.5>l Pries BMg. OFFICE HOUR® - ^ ' "" Tuesdays amd Fiidays Other Day* by Appotitawt . ; * % * v P f l O N B 1 5 ; ; < ' s ' : • ;'"• '•.;,"S&®ay OwTfatV," j. B. SAYLER DENTIST Ww lom Ml ui W Jfeeniags by Appoiatmaut Thursdsiye - 9 te IS M.fa. street s--: W. MeHeaury |LP«FreiwdCa. liMvitiac Contractor ^racking, Hydraulic and Oraai Service Hoftj HalMhig-- 204-M McHenry, flL Horses WanM I B u T OM and Disabled Horses. Pay from $5 to $14. ---- ARTHUR W. WERRBACK Phene 439 439 E» Calhoun St. Woodstock, 111. 85, INSURANCE "'£S R. WALSH Reliable Companies flm yon need insurance «f any Waal PIIOM 4S er 91-M jhta Bldg. - - McHenry CASH FOR DEAD HORSES and CATTLE Horses, $3.00; Cows, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed free! MIDWEST REMOVAL 00. Tel. Woodstock 1624-M-l or Dundee 10--Reverse Charges No. tee StoftelA Reifeansperger areata lor aU preparly IB the beet ee *«-- • • claaeee el \r S. H. Freood & Son CONTRACTORS AMD BUTT.PUM Phone 56-W McHenry Our Experienoe la at Tour Service in Butiding Tour Wants Charlie's Repair Shop ^arfheast corner of Stale Bridge mm Char lea 8treet Slfn'Paintinf Track Lettering Furniture Upholstering and Repairing CHARLES R1ETESEL . DR. JOHN DUOEY ^Veterinarian Treating HORSE8, CATTLE, DOGS, CATS, ETC. ; Telephone Richmond 16 Richmond, I1L •? : rnmmm/m* -• t 2 m i* B. • *D' ENTIitS- T .•«•••.•' -- ••». ITJ Office e.au ta t P.BL Greea Street 4L of cC. Doefcn2 "Larry Murphy Ted "the parade, rollmg a 220 in the third -came to hoist his series to "558. Winlcel flashed some dfhiatJM form in .a 280 same. V*al Tan da was over UW. h*?#* 1V1IKI WOTP ;r; Les Adams started ciff -witTi a ^49 game and wound up with a U92 seriaa as the Meister Btsu's out-roTlod Freund's Oils. Here's that name Adams -again wtQi a 258 game «s UcHenrj "Plumbers beat the Weber Plumbers. Vernon Freund led the Foresters as they took the Old Bridge Tarern crew down the line. Vernon's seiles: 210- 171 - 225? -- 603. Palacfcf Smmd, 4T7; 'Vic Frepsd, 438; Geo. Jnsten, 491; Thennes, 518. Total-- CZST2. McHenry lee Cream --"ft. Weber, 524; Unti, 462; Thies, 478; W. Tonyan, 468; Simon, 507. Total---2429. lilies Candy--Heimer, 450; Knox, 466; H. Schaefer, 481; Karls, 504; Freund, 519. Total--2420. JJye's Jewelers -- Weingart, 469; Bothermel, 409; Nye, 354; Winkel, 499; Smith, 505. Totil---22SSL . t La«M' it i Barb Eravse came through with a nice series -- 180 game and 484 series. Helen Conway wasn't far behind -- 478. And a 189 game shows «p. Old Timers Here's that m&n again? Les Adante -- 246 - 171 - 227 -- 644. Whewl, > Here's a good series. Jalee Schaefer -- 154 - 206 - 200--560. Not quite warmed up in that first game. City Leagae Bruno Grimelli was over 209 la his first two games, but dropped to 147 In the third. His 572 nosed out Hup Smith by two pins for honors of the week. CO. F. Hank Wteber is top men Wfth • 914 series. Alderman George Freund rolled a 184 game just to show 'em be knows how. 't Ceanty Fox River Grove massed a total of 2881 pins against 2751 fbr the Palace squad. The Grove team won two out of three gamee.' ILaegM WeMt, 454; Thompson, M. Larkin, 454; Adams, 417; Blake, 818. Total--£097. B. Smith, 399; A. Smith, 459; Conwmy, 404, M. Do well, 417; Biedrich, 334. Total--2vLS. Bacon, 418; Beid, 495^ Williams, 355; J. Larkin, 428; Necman, US. Total--2083. Ceanty Leagae - s r,".. PlSat*--Koob, S35; StdPtt, ^83; Budil, 544; H. Smith, 544; ftmne, 545. Total--2751. Fox River Grove -- Sieburg, 571; Kvidera, 564; Putta, 577; Konba, 60S1; J. Trebing, 562. Total--2881. Match Games Weaaan--Minnie Green, 398; Julia McLaughlin, 407; Huemann, 488; A. Freund, 460; Hapke, 407. Total--2155. Men--F. Unti, 322; Adams, 428; B. Fries, 460; G. Unti, 882; B. Reid, 494. Total--2086. Mike Budler, 534; Jack Thies, 451; Joe Rothermel, 488; Geo. Freund, 421; FYed Meyers, 517. Total--2417. , I William Tonyan, 430; Chuck Weingart, 474; Art Tonyan, 492; Ed Tonyan, 479; Alfred Tonyan, 524. Total . > -- t -- S c h a a f « r * a A f l l p i f; K. of C.' " v A t. itye, 481; P. Yanda, 840; J. Stilling, 391; L. Conway, 466; J. Frisby, 501. Total--2178. G. Frisby, Jr., 517; L. Murphy, 558; M. Schmitt, 482; R. Frisby, 490; W. Sutton, 451. Total--2448. M. Whiting, 482; P. Schaefer, 468; J. Walsh, 351; H. Fitzgerald, 423; G. Barbian, 494. Total--2218. E. Sutton, 415; M. Walsh, 405; R. McGee, 430; A. Blake, 488; L. Wink el, 542. Total--2280. Commercial Laagae Weber Plbg. & Htg. -- Thompson, 482; Sheldon, 320; Frisby, 502; Nichols, 437; Weber, 478; handicap, 159. Total--2378. McHenry Plbg. ft Htg. -- Adams, 571; Wlesson, 426; Miller, 417; Johnson, 498; Freund, 500; handicap, 78. Total--2490. Foresters--Justen, 511; Weber, 375; V. Freund, 603; Karls, 456; Kreutzer, 467; handicap, 45. Total--2457. Old Bridge Tavern--Kleinhans, 440; Wright, 405; Sompel, 432; Schaefer, 395; Immekus, 409; handicap, 198. Total--2279. Match Games Schaefer1 s Miester Bhms--Adams, 592; Schaefer, 497; Sutton, 440; Freund, 377; Simon, 532. Total--2438. Freund Oils--B. Freund, 428; H. Thuron, 452; Frankford, 424; Wag ner, 537; Bohart, 462. Total--2298. Heart of Nature (Fox Lake)--Vogt, 507; Schaefer, 612; Langbien, 888; Conway, 528; Gerratesen, 509. Total -- 2489. Vos8 Dairy (Harvard) -- Bowman, 555; Witt, 499; Book, 476; Bopp, 444; Freese, 544. TotaJp-2518. ' . Palace Allefi J Ladies' Leagae McHenry Lumber Co.--Engeln, 848; Deidrich, 330; T. Covalt, 287; S Covalt, 414. Total--1379. Regner's Grocers--Steffes, 898; B. Freund, 281; R. Freund, 410; Barb Krause, 484; handicap, 86. Total-- 1574. Bast's Variety--Miller, 376; Heimer, 333; DeVore, 219; Hapke, 447; handicap, 15. Total--1390. Fords--Knox, 306; Willander, 268; Knaack, 352; Page, 369. Total--1295. Riverside Dairy -- Green, 486; B. Thennes, 402; H. Conway, 478; L. Thennes, 407; Jule McLaughlin, 429; handicap, 6. Total--2158. Walsh Insurance--A. Freund, 462; Wagner, 379; Grimelli, 413; Kay Brefeld, 368; Vi Brda, 898. Total-- 2015. Barbian's Grocers--A. Thennes, 345; Wilbrandt, 349; Schmidt, 381; Barbian, 374; M. Krause, 406. Total-- 1855. KirV Catfe -- Huemann, 427; H. Schiessle, 366; Kinsala, 391; Schroeder, 329; Marshall, 455; handicap, IS. TotaU-4980. OH Adkmg Laundry--Wilson, 436; Wfkins, 432; Carlson, 363; Meyers, 469; Adams, 644. Total--2325. Freund Oil--Wattles, 414; Covalt, 410; Page, 468; Hughes, 498; Smith, 495. Total--2285. Superior Oil--Barbian, 436; Goodell, 470; Sayler, 449; M. Schaefer, 502; Bacon, 545. Total--2402. Standard Oil--Rogers, 551; Karls, 472; Schmitt, 426; J. Schaefer, 569; Freund, 616. Total--258§, City Leasee Prager Beers--Funk, 380; McCap. roll, 413; Kreutzer, 508; J. J. Wagner, 541; Lenzen, 522. Total--2364. Art Smith Grocers--Petersen, 466; Brda, 447* Tonyan, 484; Schlosser, -492; H. Smith, 570. Total--2459. Hi-Way Express---Ritta, 448; Joe Wagner, 404; R. Smith, 522; Budler, 405 Thwsell, 485. Total--2844. Silo Tavern--Carlson, 474; L. Smith, 479; A. Justen, 423; Green, 516; B. Grimelli, 572. Total--249*, k-:r- C.O.F. YtlroliiM Q&-*A1 Justeu, 448; Geo. \,- By John Harvey rurbay, PhD. IDLENESS ISNOTTHI LESURE Many people seem to think that they are taking their leisure when Just because they are doing nothing. Idleness is not leisure. It is a negative thing: an avoidance of work or struggle. The fallacy lies in the popular idea that work is a curse, and that struggle is an enemy of happiness. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Struggle toward worth-while ends, under hopeful conditions, is one of the surest roads to happiness, psychologists tell us. Leisure can involve hard work and serve as an antidote for worry and boredom. Idleness is just the opposite, and that kind of "leisure" turns out to be "sounding brass and tinkling cymbal?." (Public Ledger--WHO S«l vlM.) , iMy Neighbor * • Says: * If you have difficulty <ndfan a place to store tall pitchers, vase* and candlesticks, build a cupboard or set of shelves above the refrigerator. The cupboard can be open or closed and the shelves spaced far apart. • • • Grated orange rind gives a delicious flavor to apple pie fillings. Cranberries combine well with apricots and peaches in a pie or cobbler. Apple sauce, sweetened, mixed with crushed pineapple and lightly spiced, makes a delectable topping for hot biscuits baked in »heet form. • • • Here are some attractive combinations for creamed vegetables: carrots and peas, brussels sprouts and green beans, green beans and small onions, green peppers amd cabbagf, corn and lima or green beans, cabbage autd celery, tomatoes and onions, turnips and onions, carrots and turnips and celery, corn and tomatoes, asparagus and celery, cauliflower and pimientos. lAuociatcd Ntwipaoen--WNU StrvlMj ^4- • i*> *"\r »r". ^ .5 Pageltwa I mm •' v.' j1 '-Wz Twica T # l d Tales of** of T«an» Age entire stock of general merchandise preparatory to going out of business. The firm was organised January 1, 1896, having purchased the business of Pterry A Owen. THIRTY TEARS AGO SIXTY YEARS AGO QABBY QERTIE r~F "A woman would rather stick to her bridge than have a caramel stick to it." T. J. Clifton, who for the past twA years has run the blacksmith and wagon shop opposite the Parker House, has decided to move his business to Woodstock, and will close his •shop here the present week. Miss Ada Granger took the position as teacher of the primary department of. our public school Monday. Geo. Curtis brought down from the lakes yesterday about one thousand pounds of fish, consisting of Pike, Pickerel and Bass. The boys are now having a glorious time skating on the pond and river, and as we see the small army daily wending their way with skates slung over their shoulders, we' almost wish we were a boy again. F. B. Doolittle, proprietor «f the Reliable coffee and tea store, now located in the Bonslett building near the mill race on Green street, will move his stock of goods to the building formerly occupied by N. A. Huemann on the West side. John W. Fay, an old McHenry boy, who during the past several years has made Chicago his home, has rented the Lawless building on the corner of Elm and Water streets and will open a first class grocery therein sometime in the near future. S. H. Freund has purchased the M. A. IMen house on Pearl stzpet Ben Adams has purchased the G. W. Colby milk route and ia now Bulking the daily deliveries. , FIFTY YEARS AGO All entertainment for the beneAt of the West side school, will be held at the city hall, Friday of next week. N. L. Holmes acted as marshal during the absence of Marshal McOmber last week. W. J. McLeod has purchased the John Kleifgen house, in this village and taken possesion of the same. Owing to the crowded state of the Intermediate department of our public school the directors were obliged to change a class of fifteen to the higher department, Monday. TWENTY YEARS AGO The huge shipment of carp by Ben Stilling & Son took place last Friday. We are told that the shipment brodght the owner ten cents a pound. Word from John Unti ,who left recently to spend the winter in his old home in Italy, is to the effect that he arrived safely and is enjoying himself thoroughly. Announcement was made by Rev. Edward Berthold from the pulpit at St. Mary's church last Sunday that a fair will be held for the benfit of the church early in December. G. C. Boley last week moved his family from the Englehardt house on Water street to the newly completed flat in the brewery building last Saturday Phone McHenry 677-R-l -- Basement Excavating NETT'S SAND AND GRAVEL „ Special Rates on Road Gravel a»d Lot Filling Black Dirt and Stone - Power Shovel Service Power leveling and grading Cement mixers for rent J. E. NETT P.O. Mcfloary, BL MR. FARMER! V y«a have the sa lose any livestock, call the PALATINE RENDERING OOMPANT and you will receive the price* Old, deed and horses, cattle, hogs, shea, ed promptly. Day or right PHONE PALATINE 96 OR RICHMOND 318--REVERSE CHARGES Erse BsaariMi A. EL Nye Bldg. West McHenry Br. Paul JL Schwabe OPTOMETRIST Phsae: McHenry 123-J THURSDAY MORNINGS Woodstock 974 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY "-if Prepare for Winter Driving Let us tlx up your car or misk for cold weather use. Put a good anti freeze in radiators and the proper grease in transmissions and differentials. We will be glad to make a checkup and ascertain your needs. Have your truck tested at this garage, which is an official testing station, and receive your state sticker. We have a well equipped repair shop to take care of your correction to comply with the law. CENTRAL GARAGE ISBD J SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-J Toning Jefcubeg <V,; r: • '"fh r; FORTY YEARS AGO The pupils of the entire school who bring their dinners ate their dinners in the basement Wednesday for the first time. This enables us to keep the desks free from butter and pie and the floor free from bread crumbs. --Weekly school notes. Lon. H. Howard, a former McHenry boy, was married last week at Geneva, 111., to Miss Florence Matthews. Wlith this issue The Plaindealer announces the fact that the firm of Owen and Chapell will sell out their 8 P E E D T t VHftriT A SMALL MP CAR with puMrnroF Pick UP aho CAH fotrto THE«AFfy SUCH A R0SSMAN MOTOR SALES HAVE EXACTLY WHAT tbU WANT. 3m NASH - LaFATETTE - PACKARD See the1941 V - NASH AMBASSADOR 6 today at the -- AUTHORIZED SERVICE ^ RDS5MRN MOTOR SRLES RIVERSIDE DRIVER PEARL STREET - PHONE I? J 'Switch' Changes ' • ©W m those experts who can telf you how to bring up your little child suggests, "If the child becomes unmanageable, switch its attention." That wasn't where they switched us, in the good old days! Or, maybe that's just a new word lor it. . .... ^:::-nvvn Better light means better sightJ F P * T O Z ) l?ED 4 ncr» s NEW 1941 - 5 •Appnmdhy lUmmimmtimg EHgiamtmg StdHj LL$.MP9n»S9 Rffltctir FI99T 6-wiy lighting. Silver ind gold or bronze finished bases. Pleated shades in eggshell or Bridge reflector lamp to match . . $12.95 L L1 Stmt laap Bronze finished base. GlMS diffusing bowl. Pictcrnfld tan puchmendzed paper dMiie - only 1395 • Better light lamps for l£4l are smarter--more beautiful --more economical than ever before! What's more, these lamps provide an abundance^ of soft, evenly-diffused light^to make seeing easier . . . eyes more comfortable. Try Better Light Lamps for a night or two in your own home. See for yourself how they relieve eyestrain-- how they add new charm--new character to your rooms. For a free home trial, pholfil or stop in at your Public Service Store. ' ' ---- y - its. Siring Arm Lanp 3r-way lighting. Silver and gold, bronze or ivpry and gold finished bases. Pleated shades |j| eggshell or tan. -r . t lamp to match-- Only . . $12.95. Other Dealers Are Also Offering Fine Values l» 1941 Lamps / YoufPublic Service Store Convenient Terms wo-41. month, including small canyiag charge, for sfl^ | $12.95 or $13.95 lamp ... the study lamp canibe youn Cor only 50c down and 50c a month, including small carrying ch*rgtw Jit 101 Williams St, Crystal Lake