-**" . }-& Thursday, April 10, iB& tBB McHEWRY PLAHTDEALER ,s ' **« x I *&.•• w-'sjf BOWLDTO NEWS nr w Vii\ A: " USED? TES SO Z8 EVERY CAB. ON THS ROAD o l d -i iifllM of tilt PltiaMai 1939 Chevrolet DeLut Town Sedan. 1938 Chevrolet DeLuxf.!'"*• *" Town Sedan 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan (3). :jt 19S7 Chevrolet DeLmwn Town Sedan. 1937 Plymouth Sedan., J| 1938 Ford Tudor. > 1936 Chevrolet DeLux* Sport Sedan. 1986 Chevrolet Standard 4. ' Town Sedan #1' .3 M85 Chevrolet Standard ; jcom*. • - , $ K' 1&5 Chevrolet BtiiitW-- Sedan. • 1935 Chevrolet Standard "Coach. Commercial League McHenry Plnadbiag -- Adams, 587; Wesson, 412; Miller, 506; Johnson, 524; P. Freund, 481; handicap, 48. Total--2508. Old Bridge Tavern--Kleinhans, 413; Wright, 402; Sompel, 427; Schaefer, 458; Zens, 419; handicap, 204 Total -- 2323. Weber Plumbing -- Weber, 458.. Sheldon, 888; Thompson, 418; Nickels, 501; Frisby, 467; handicap, 186. Total--2413. Foresters--Jnsten, 488; Weber, 49?; V. Freund, 515; Karls, 541; Kreutzer, 458; handicap, 41. Total--2535. We understand that Jos. Buck has rented, hif saloon to a Mr. Engeln, of . K. of C. Chicago, brother of M. Engeln, the J. Walsh, 851; R. McGee, 546; M. gunsmith. | Schmitt, 444; W. Sutton, 454; L. Con- At the school election on Saturday i way, 521. Total--2315. SIXTY YEARS AGO liiny Makes / •* All Modal* • "beralTrad.-^^^ rv;ajj. Easy Terms *ff- SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES On Routes 31 and 120 -- Tel. McHenry 277 -- McHenry last, Isaac Jecks was elected township school trustee in place of J. EL Bas> sett whose time had expired. Work has been commenced on the foundation of the new cheese factory of Doran & Poole. They expect to have the building up and enclosed inside of two weeks. Jos. Wiedemann is making extensive repairs in and around his dwelling, tearing out, raising the upper story, and otherwise improving it. M. Whiting, 442; L. Murphy, 402; J. Stilling, 462; G. Frisby, 626; G. Barbian, 498. Totla--2430. A. E. Nye. 450; P. Yanda, 486; G. Miller. 380; P. Schaefer, 469; J. Frisby, 489. Total--^2314. D. O'Shea, 477; A. Blake, 407; J. Thompson, 415; R. Frisby, 462; Leo Winkel, 571. Total--2332. "A nan 1s lent not given to life. -- Pnblius Syrus ' That inevitable hoar of Harrow for those who survive -can be lightened by sympathetic, understanding » . . an understanding we bring to all our services, regardless of cost. JACOB JUSTEN & SONS Funeral Directors Phone 103-R McHenry USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULT! Ladies* League Stilliif's Tire Shop--G. Weber, 864; ' m A- Schaefer ,415; G. Miller, 396; M. |wFTT YEARS AG#^\;'V-: Stilling, 851. Total--1526. 3vV s V IV ^ ' Sehaefer's Canadians -- D. Weber, Miss Kate Howe will open her i 357; E. Hoyte, 362; H. Immekus, kindergarten school, at'the city hall, I 869; D. Schaefer. 414. Total--1502. on Monday next. We believe she will I McHenry Plumbing--O. Hoyte, 335; start with about twenty-five scholars.jM. Beatty, 486; L. Cox, 268; Fanny The entertainment at the city hall, Freund, 464. Total--1503. on Monday evening last, by G. A. R. • Weber Plumbing--Cleveland, 860; L Post, of this village, was well attend- H^yes. 815; E. Miller, 428; B. Weber, ed and a very enjoyable affair. Other 851. Total--1445. duties prevented us from being present. Mrs. Lizzie Nichols moved this week to Sheridan, Ind., where we understand she will open a Millinery and Dressmaking establishment. The election for one school director for this district will take place on .Saturday, April 18, at the citjr tiaJL \ Match Games Sehaefer's Meister Braa--Adams, 485; H. Schaefer, 607; P. Freund, 587; Jr. Frisby, 448; Simon, 467. Total-- 2494. Woodstock Alemite--Martine, 525; Stoltz, 481; Schulfer, 484; Kamin, !464; R. Johnson, 508. Total--2457. f feOOTT YEARS AGf* v.-* Andrew Kennedy and wife, of Harvard, Neb.; arrived here on Friday morning and are guests of H. C. Mead and wife. They are 85 and 83 years old and have made the journey alone. Wm. Ryes died at the residence of John Herbes Wednesday morning. The funeral was held from St. Mary's German Catholic church Thursday morning and the body was laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining. Gilbert Bros., the hustling grocery firm will have their soda and ice cream parlors open to the public next Sunday. It is not necessary to mention the quality of the drink they serve. Guy Lemmerf, of Woodstock, has purchased the Hebron Tribune from Dr. E. V. Brown. Mr. Lemmers is a capable newspaper man and it is our opinion Hebron will have as good a local paper fci any town in northern Illinois. Palace Pin Boys--Rosing. 482; Buch, 468; V. Kenebeok, 326; Bud Miller, M9; B. Clark. 415. Total--2144. Schaefer's Juniors -- M. Schaefer, 429; J. Freund, 898; N. Schaefer, 421; W. Miller, 466; T. Sutton, 885. Total -- 2093. THIRTY YEARS AGO V It's A Fact You will get the best Used Can at the lowest prices from your local Dodge - Plymouth dealer. All cars have been conditioned for Spring and Summer driving. 1939 Bodge Luxury Liner DeLuxe 4-door Sedan, ; Radio, heater, white wall tires 1615 1939 Bodge Luxury Liner DeLuxe Hollywood - Model 4-door Sedan. Heater and dual f equipment , r -W10 1939 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. Beautiful ' gunmetal finish, lots of extras V *555 • vf|.. 1939 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Town Sedan. Has radio, heater. In tip-top conditou, only $495 1938 Ford 85 DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. Radio and heater, low mileage. A buy at „ *395 1938 Ford 60 2-door Touring Sedan. An economical car to own f *345 Plymouth DeLuxe 2-door Sedan with trunk. Has had the best of care. New tires . ----*375 1137 Chevrolet Town Sedan. Radio and bestir. . Completely refinislied. A better buy can't be made. . Only • „ *325 1937 Dodge DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. Beautiful black finish; radio, heater and many extras *385 1937 Hudson DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. Radio and peater. Driven 22,01)0 miles. Try and beat iliis buy! . ---_ *300 1937 Ford 60 2-door Sedan. Motor reconditioned. An economical and serviceable car to own *275 1936 Ford Coach. Completely reconditoned. Good tires, heater -- . .*225 |9§6 Terraplane 2-door Sedan. Rddio, heater. Motor overhauled . *250 1985 Plymouth 4-door iiijt Sedan. Deluxe model, new paint ..... *200 1&3 Dodge 4-door Sport Sedan. Side mounts. In excellent shape, for only ... *125 All cars sold with a written guarantee. Low Finance Ratet -^Sr- Liberal Trade-in Allowances I " BLAKE MOTOR SALES Phone 156 DODGE - PLYMOUTH McHenry, 111. Business men and citizens residing in Centerville have petitioned the Borden Milk company to raze the old mill in that part of town. The mill, for the past several years, has not only been an eyesore and a nuisance, but a fire trap as well. Wm. Cowan of Solon has token a position in the R. I. Overton livery barn. C. E. Sherman has invested in a five passenger Rambler touring car, one of the finest machines yet brought to McHenry. A few other McHenry people are contemplating the purchase of a car this spring. L. F. Newman was a business visitor at the county seat last Saturday. He returned home via Cary. Took the wrong train, that's all. fWENTY YEARS AGO talace Alleys wrsonais Saturday's snow storm down the temperature to the freezing point and for a few hours at least it looked as if Old Man Winter had not as yet bid us adieu. Trading farm machinery in payment of same, John R. Knox, proprietor of the Star garage in this village, on Monday morning of this week came into possession of a piece of land on the Herbes property which has frontage on Elgin xoad and Waukegan street. During a severe electrical storm lightning struck the steeple of the M. E. church here early last Friday morninn, but fortunately very little damage resulted. Autoists should get in the habit of doing two things while in McHenry, respecting the guide post rules and the parking of their machines. SERIOUSLY INJURED IN FALL FROM SCAFFOLD Rmil Pinnow of Crystal Lake was seriously injured Sunday afternoon when he fell from a scaffold at the American Terra Cotta company. Two other men sustained less serious injuries. Pinnow was taken to Sherman hospital in Elgin where it was found he was suffering from a fracture of one ankle and injury to the other. He also was bruised and shaken up in the accident. Pinnow and several friends were inspecting some construction work being done at the Terra Cotta company plant when the scaffold broke, dropping them seven feet to the ground. With Pinnow were Louis Anderson, employed at the Terra Cotta plant, and Walter Goff, both of Crystal Lake. Anderson received a bruised head and a wrenched back, while Goff received a sprained ankle. The men were inspecting a new tunnel kiln beins erected at the plant. "" Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen were among the guests at a party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pinnow at Crystal Lake Sunday in honor of the latter's son, Norman Edward, who was a member of the confirmation class at Immanuel Lutheran church in Ci^stal Lake. Old Timers Sayler, 607; Covalt, 455; Wattles, 412; Hughes, 541; Rogers, 536. Total -- 2450. Johnson, 476; Page, 470; Jones, 361; Barbian, 480;; Freund, 637. Total -- 2324. Karls, 462; Goodell, 498; Carlson, 645; M; Schaefer, 456; Bacon, 628. Total--2488. Wilson, 416; Perkins, 526; J. Schaefer, 464; Meyers, 381; Adams* §8& Total--23181 C. O. F * F. Meyer, 464; H. Schaefer, 505; Nye, 488f Geo. Justen, 531; Winkel, 535. Total--2613. Heimer, 440; Thies, 450; George Freund, 447; Gus Freund, 629; Thennes, 483. Total--2449. H. G. Weber, 437; Joe Rothermel, 421; H. M. Weber, 489; Vic Freund, 478; Joe Regner, 500. Total--2325. A1 Weingart, 451; Unti, 408; Knox, 466; C. Weingart, 447} Teeyao, Total--2271. K. of C. • Guuardo, 372; Bolger, 303; A1 Tonyan, 446; M. Schreiner, 434; Steffes, 543. Total--2128. E. Freund, 399; Marshall, 423; Art Smith, 372; Willie Schriener, 484; B. Martin, &>3. Total--2281. A. P. Freund, 360; Art Tonyan, 444; J. Miller, 392; Guffey, 400; StiTTing, 501. Total--2097. Walsh, 316; Unti, 446; Weldt, 560; Begn?r, 673; Green, 460. Total--2343. City Leagae SHo T&rsrtt--Carlson, 8T2; Justen, 438; Brda. 493; Tonyan, 468; Green, 446. Total--2214. Smith's Grocers--L. Smith, 410; B. Funk, 424; R. Smith, 416; Budler, 487; J. J. Wagner, 479. Total--2216. Hi - Way Express -- Peterson, 443; Wagner, 417; Gorman, 463; Schlosser, 492; Huppy, 591. Total--2396. Prmger Beer -- Hester, 430; Ritta, 376; Kreutzer, 543; Thorsell, 558; lien ten, 604. Total--2411. Ladies' League » Riverside Dairy--M. Grtifa, Wt; B. Thennes, 420; H. 'tUonway, 378; L. Tlieimes, 427; J. McLaughlin, 422. Total--2043. Karls* Cafe--B. Huemann, 425; M. Kinsala, 369; M. Schiessle, 392; A. Schroeder, 338; R. Marshall, 428. Total--1952. Walsh's Insurance--A. Freund, 488; C. Wagner, 862; I* Budler,-839; K. Brefeld, 409; Vi BWa, 387. Total-- 1986. Barbian's Grocers--G. Barbian, 420; M. Wilbrandt, 375; P. Schmidt, 392; C. Winkel, 321; M. Krause, 548. Total --2066.; Regnerth--Krause,. 862} • * fofneron, 869; Engeln, 324; Knaack, 464; Total 1509 Watties Drugs---D'Vore, 270; Miller, 403; E. Freund, 382; Deidrich, 346. Total--1401. Fords--B. Freund, 288; R. Freund, 447; Covalt, 332; Page, 423. Total --1490. Match Gaae , Girls--McLaughlin, 481; I* Thennes, 448; A. Freund, 601; B. Heumann, 320; M. Green, 442. Total-- 2192. Boys--A. Smith, 432; Adams, 428; Tonyan, 627; Williams, 446; Reid, 602. Total--2334. Miss Esther Lindstrom of Chicago was a caller in tha Albin Peterson home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. Heber Miller of Evanston are spending the week in the Methodist church parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette were guests in the John Phalin home Sunday. Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales were Mr. and Mrs. William Vales of Cicero, Mr. and Mrs. John Klika and son. Junior, and Miss Lillian Vales of Chicago, and Larry Scharf of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. George Lindsay was a Chicago caller last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Antonson of Chicago were weekend guests in the Nick Freund home. Miss Eleanor AlthofF of Waukegan enjoyed the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff. Clarence Martin has resumed his mail carrier's position after several I days absence due to illness. Miss Marguerite Freund and Dr. Robert Winkel of Milwaukee, Wis., were weekend gue3ts in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Nick Freund. Billy Kinsala, wh<? has been spending a few weeks in Chicago, returned to his home here the past weekend. Herbert Reihansperger, accompanied by a classmate, Vaughn Andrew of Superior, Wis., both students at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, spent the past weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Reihansperger. John Regner is spending the week in Chicago. , Vandelina Diedrteh and Mrs. Joseph Diedrich were Chicago callers Monday. Mrs. Robert, Ulrich and daughter, Virginia, of Oak Park, visited her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, a few days last week. On Wednesday they were guests in the Carl Courier home in Woodstock where they celebrated Mrs. Bacon's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams were Sunday visitors in the Paul Rieger home near Cary. Mrs. Mary O'Connel, Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby. Mrs. Wright of Chicago and Mrs. Julia Leonard of Crystal Lake visited the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. W. F. Burke, last Friday. Miss Louise Stilling of Lake Forest college and Fred Wahl of Evanston were guests this past weekend in the George A. Stilling horn* Special Prices on . Hams and Bacon T ALL HOME CURED AND SMOKED Jb. 12 to 14-lb. Hams 5 to 6-lb. Cali Hamt Slab Bacon White Sock Spring Chickens, 2%-lb. average, lb. White Rock Stewing or Roasting Chickens, 4 to 6-lb. average _jJ&, 1 REGNER'S GROCERY & MARKET Green Street --Phone 3 TOE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMN& FOR QUICK ing Suits, oats, New Style Hals, Shirts, Ties, Coats, Slack Suits, Pants, Hosiery. Oxford Sho# Whito-Brow* Bltcfe Wolverine JT • Work Oxfords and Show Freund's Clothing Store Main Street West McHenry mMvommxr, TRADE NOW FOR A 1941 WNTMCJmtpnHr saroxsMtr Get high allowance for your ^ old car. 2 Get more beauty, luxury and • value in a New Pontiac. SUBURBAN OIL CO. • OPENS McHENRT OFFICE The Suburban Oil Co., paving contractors, has opened an office in the residence of its superintendent, George DeRoche, on Riverside Drive, McHenry, and can be reached by phoning McHenry 197. This company has contracts for road budding in McHenry county. I. L OVERTON $ • Good news that directly concerns or your family usually comes by %ord of mouth, and very often by telephone--especially news at im Sfrediate personal interest. Why is this so? . . . Simply be jfause telephoning today is so EAST, ind the service so QUICK, SO CHEAP price. Then, too, the telephone provides you frith tip opportaaity two-way visits--sends and re- ^nives news in one operation 15a, when you have news for one, tell it by telephone! ... Our customers make a daily a verage of 7,023,000 individual calls. And *y to handle every one as if it brought an urgent message of utmost importance. . . . Illinois BcB