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">r I 4 ? § P ' " ' > k:SSf!T jf ,'^y^k /.. :i,..! ,'j . .•rw^I'.ll', ^'i_.i,. »'«JU li S. "t .:'.1 * fee MOe South of Twy-.t.; . ^-.."- ' on Route 31 fiomn for all JACOB FRITZ RealEstate J«d tonrtnoe Mala St, Johasbarg; fM-' MtBcvy IfMBN'#;. * Telephone No. tOO Stoffel ft Reihansperger Insurance agents for til flans-- of property in the best Ma^anies. WEST McHENKY - > ILLINCHB ItmiiT l-*-Ku Wilson, brother of Mrs. fittk Bochman of this eoonttto, sad lbraiD township road commissioner, died following surgery. Jaanuy 8 -- A lingering illnou ended in death for Tolie J. Toleson, aged ft. January 6--£harles E. Carlson, son at If is. Axel Carlson of Ringwood, diod in Chicago. January 12--A heart attack proved fatal to Ogle K. Howell, 60, of Marengo, active in county politics for many years. January 20--Leo Zimmer of Palstine after a short illness. The same day David Johnson, a MeHenry resident for a short timie, died in Hartland. January 24--Mrs. Philip Sehaefer, 82, of Johnsburg passed away. January 25--A resident of MeHenry Airing the Nineties, Mrs. Clara Bennett Sorenson, died at her home in AUcine. January 26 --A summer resident, Mrs. Harvey Williams, mother of twelve children, died after a short illness, in Chicago. his home in Geneva. He Mad creameries at Volo aad March 15 Osrvieas war* held far Henry IT Mundt, th» former Hitefceoek, who died in CM* March lft--Charles a resident «t years lifetime. lent Spring Grove for four /SnUnbtf 2 and Of ue county his entire ifaid for Mrs. e, died after a three-day ill- Rockfozd, a na March 18--Thomas Walsh, 75, of Harvard, s native of MeHenry, piassed away. March 20--After a two months' illness, Mathias FYeund died at his home in Solon Mills. March 21 -- Chanes Almquist, a resident of Bald Knob for about twenty years, died after a long illness. April 5--Mrs. Wm. Kirkman of New Munster, Wis., sister of Mrs. Honry Kinsala and Henry Dowe of this city, died after a snort illness. April 8--Friends heard with re- Est of the passing of Mrs. Paulina uletta, a slimmer resident of Woodlawn Park for many years. April 12--Henry Breyer, a for- SEWER CLOGGED? Have It Cleaned With the 8ANGB* MOTOR-MOLE NO DIGGING AH Work Guaranteed , H. I>. KAPP ; Crystal Lake, I1L Plione Crystal Ltke SSI February 1<--The passing of Mrs. jmer MeHenry resident, died in Chi- Hasel Thiele was mourned by her cago at the age of 83. ROTHERBIEL ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 'RADIO REEA1R& Let as estiawte tlist next electri- "• cal Job of years. LEO G. ROTHERMEL. Prop. QVicc Honrs--Dally Except Thars. f 19 to 12. 1 :S0 to 4:30, Noa, Wed.. |FrL Jfights: 7 to 8, | Other Hoars by Appointneat H- a VAN DEN BURGH. DC, PhC i i hirwpraeter 120 Green Tel. 292-R. Mcneary Residence Pheae Hebroa 111 &8.flKS VeteriasHaa Sii 9«Mlwgaa St. ^ McHENRT, ILL. many MeHenry friends. She died in Chicago after a long illness. Mrs. Anna Bloomfield Kay, a native of MeHenry, died in Elgin following a short illness. January SI--Louis Geary of Lake Zurich, brother of Mrs. Frank Meyer of this city, died in Sherman hospital, Elgin. February 4--Three persons well known in this community passed away, the three being Jacob M. Diedrich, 71, of this city; Odell Conklin, a former resident, and Miss Helen Adams, 59, of Johnsburg.. February IS -- A heart attack proved fatal to Mrs. Herman Rehberg of Algonquin, who resided on the Hale farm near Griswold Lake for many years. Feb. 12---John Winkrantz of Chicago, a former reaient here, passed away. Feb. 17--Mrs. Olga Wirfs, 72, of Waukegan, formely of MeHenry, and Mrs. Anna .Wagner, 78, of Spring Grove were taken by death. •Feb. 18--Mrs. Catherine Wegener, who in past years resided at Lily Lake died in Waukegan. Feb. 23--A broken hip resulted in the death of Judge A. E. Fisher of Rockford, at one time judge in the seventeenth district. Feb. 27--Old friends heard with regret of the passing of Mrs. Frank Holly at her in Lake Geneva. She resided in MeHenry more than fifty years ago. Feb. 28--Friends received word of the death of William Karges of, Kenosha, Wis., a former resident.' He was 71 years old. March 2 -- Two deaths brought sorrow to local people. Mrs. Marcella Barlow died at her home on the Pistakee Bay road at the age of 60, and Mrs. <• Sarah McGlasson. mother of W. C. McGlasson of this city, passed away in Elgin. March 6--Mrs. May M. Babcock, 62, died in Elgin,' where she had been residing since moving from MeHenry thirty years previous. March 9--A native of MeHenry, A.P. Freirad Co. Excavating Contractor -- Tracking, Hydraulic • and'Crane Service. --Road fcuilding-- 204-M , MeHenry, III A. WORWICK PWntlGJUUTUBL ,•-* Portraiture Cumsrtrdal Photography Pheae 271 -- Riverside Drive MeHBNRY. ILL. 'r • Mi '"1^1 Phoae IfcHenry 86-W C. H, FREUHf iJt- * TRUCKING LIVESTOCK -- LIME - COAL 1M : Waakegaar Road Weat MeHenry, IlL Al's Welding Service Weat at C, * N.«»W. fTleHiM Portable We Aeetyleao Welding ai ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator ^ >ho* ftS-W-l or m &*£ MUKNRY, ILL. TEL. WONDER LAKE 418 DR. R. H. WATKINS j Dentist • Office Hears - Taeaday A Saturday*: • ul to 8 m Rveidags aad Baaday Mora tags by Appetataiaatl Poiat Wonder Lake. Ol For MFRiOERATION ;;IBRViCHif;; Call WONDER LAKE 568 WEINGART TRUCKING McHENRT, ILL. Sand, Gnvd, Black Dirt, FiHag aad UaMatoaa Telepboae McHeary 868-R-2 MeHenry 6S7-R-2 NETT'SSANDAORAVIL Special Ra^es pm Saad-Gravd aad lot FIBbKfc.. Made JHrt f deling aad Grading: J. E.NETT P.O. Stractaral Utael - Omuaaital Iroa Baflding Spe^altks flleel 8tairs aad ttafllac* Q-T TRUCKING CO. Saad -- Gravel. -- Cinders Black Dirt -- Liaieetoae Daap Tracks For Hirtr Phase Johnsborg 677-W-2 MeHenry, IlL FARM INSURANCE UFI EAIL 1. VALSI Preeeatiag Reliable Companies fflea yoa aeed tasaraace of aay U» Phone 48 er 118-M Green ft Elm MeHenry DR. R. DeROME •* Railroad gt. Mareaga 144 Marengo, ill. Tel MeHenry 248-1 LD; H. BELL Reamv Stejuaer ft. G««EN sm 12t Greea Street Phaaa 882-J. McHeary Oflee Hears: It ajk to 8 pjm. daily except Wedaeeday. MTaea> day and Friday nights to 8:88 pja. Other hears - by appointment. TO BUV-- W» »>, M U $1S (or OU Merasa, less for down horsea aad cattle. Mtatt's Mink Ranch Jehnsborg - Bpnag Qrove Read Fbone Johnsharg 6M-1-2 ^ CALL AT ONCS ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES * CATTLE W. PW April 14 -- Funeral services Were held for Mrs. Emma Dippe, a summer resident of Woodlawn Park for many years. April 18--Friends in this vicinity mourned the passing of Anton M. Sehaefer of Arlington Heights, caipenter- contracter m tills community for many years. April 22--Mrs. Anna Christensou passed away in a Chicago hospityll following a lengthy illness. April 28--A descendant of one of the pioneer families of MeHenry, Colonel Howard R. Perry, a graduate of West Point, died at his home in Sparta, Wis. April 27--A local resident for ten years, August Herrlin, 83, passed away unexpectedly at his home in the Countrjr Club subdivision. April 28--The passing of Mrs. King, 82, was mourned in the city. April 29--A sixty-four year resident of MeHenry, Mrs. Augusta Wolf, 86, diod at her home on Front street. April 80 -- The community was saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary Carey, 87, a lifetime resident of this community. May 3---Alfred "Jimmy" Kurth, 60, a resident of McCullom Lake for more than twenty years, died at his Chicago home. T%e same day a ¥ioneer of this community, Mrs. Fred '. Colby, died at her home in Burlingame, Calif., on her seventy-ninth birthday anniversary. May 9--.Walter Cropley of Solon Mills died after an extended illness. May 10--Mrs. Emma S. Weissenborn, mother of Elmer Weissenborn of this city, died at her home in Chicago. May 14--Funeral services were held for Edward G. Stacknik, a resident of McCullom Lake for several years. May 17--An old time physician in MeHenry, Dr. Harry F. Beebe, died in Antioch, where he had practiced for the past thirty-six years. May 18--Tlie Spring Grove community lost one of its pioneer residents, August Huff. May 19--A short illness ended in the passing of Mrs. Robert Vogt 69, who died in a Waukegan hospital. May 26--Friends were shocked at the sudden passing of TTiomas Gill of Chicago, a frequent visitor here. May 28--Mrs. Catherine Nolan, nee Renehan 79, of Round Lake, died in St. Therese hospital She was well knowh here. May 31--A short illness ended in death for John Murphy, 72, whp died at the John Phalin residence, where he had lived for seven years. June 3--Math Karls, 45, well known in Johnsburg, whore he Had lived his lifetime, passed away after ,a few days' illness. | June 10 -- Pistakee Ray friends I were sorry to learn of the death of {Mrs. Bertha A. McAnsh, who passed away in Chicago after^ short illness. She was a summer resident here for forty years. June 12--Ringwood tavern keeper and barber, Joseph Vaillancourt, 53, passed away. June 16--After completing a dayswork at the MeHenry Locker and apparently feeling fine, Joseph Provencal, 69, was found dead on the grounds of his Island Tj»lr^ home. July 3--The Ringwood community was sorrowful over the passing of Mrs. Charles H. Carr, 72. The same SS^,f deatlLtoo.k a Johnsburg resident, William Thiel, 67 years of age. July 10--A long period of 111health ended . in death for Frank Kaiser, retiredl farmer, 76, of West MeHenry. JuJy 11--Martin L. Tucker, 62, died at the Mayo hospital in Roehaater, Minn. July 14--Funeral services were held in Dundee for Charles Tuttle, 89, a former Ringwood resident. The same day a heart attack proved fatal to Albert E. Boehlke, 55, former owner of a restaurant here. July 18 -- Anthony Salemme of Chicago, a summer resident here, was buried in St. Mary's cemetery in MeHenry following services at St. Gertrude's church, Chicago. July 20--With memories of his s i x t y-fourth wedding anniversary •till with us, local, fofts heard with regret of the passing of Abraham Lawrence of RMgwood, 85. July 21--A heart attack proved fatal to Peter P. Wegener, 46, who died while shopping in a Waueonda store. ^ July 28--An extended illness ended in death for Mrs. Mary Courtney, 78, well known in this vicinity. July 26--A lingering illness resulted in the death of Mrs. Math Karls of Chicago. July 81--The lifeless body of Ray McCarthy, 48, was found by an'employee in his Oak Park home. He was the victim of a heart attack. August 9--Mrs. Laura Kent met a peaceful death after an illness of long duration. August 14--A' former, pastor of St. Patrick's church liere, Rev. Father J. D. O'Neill, passed away in Highland Park at the age of 78. August 15--A resident of Woosfeer Lake for ton years, Robert E. Dafley P"»ed away after a long illness, with services and burial in MeHenry. Augnst 17--uJwwnoTTMi&er, 48, died at the veteran's Administration hospital at Milwaukee. August 20--An extended period of poor health ended for Franklin ~ of Mrs. Kathryn Hu8T of Grove was mourned and friends. September 1--One of McHenry's few businesa nm--n of the earar twenties, Mrs. Join E. Freund, 62, L. Steadman, pajufd away after a long illness. -- Last rites were Lena G. Billig of Rockford, a native of Johnsburg. Sent. 8--The Wonder Lake community was shocked to learn of the passing of Dr. C. L. Watkins, who died in a .Waukegan hospital after \9L short illncn \ Sept 15--The abort life of Mrs. Addie Elisabeth Felmenten, 80, was taken after a lengthy illness. Sept. 22--Mrs. Rosa Haverin, former tavern owner"of West MeHenry and Lily Lake, died in Chicago. The same^Asy Miss Loretta Quinn died Sept. 26 -- George Scheubert of McCullom Lake died on his birthday anniversary. Ho was 54 years old; Ol# friends hot* heard with regret of the passing of Mrs. Eliza Lockwood, 74, of Crystal Lake. Oct 2--Miss Lizsle Ames, 66, a native of the Term Cotta community, died after a short illness. Oct 8--Archie L. Breese died in St. Therese hospital following injuries suffered on Sept. 16 in an auto collision near Grayslake. Mr. Breeee was a resident of Island Lake. Oct 11--Mrs. Walter Harrison, 58, passed away in the Woodstock hospital as the result of burns suffered in a gasoline explosion. Oct. 14--Two residents of the nearby vicinity were taken by death. Arthur C. Dibble, 81, who resided on Clairmont hill died of a heart ailment Charlefe Jicka, 55, died in Wsuconda of a heart attack, having been stricken as he was enroute to Chicago from his Wonder Lake cottage. Oct 17--The loss of Lewis Bell, 62, of Spring Grove and Mrs. Anna Birk, 80, of Johnsburg were mourned by local folks. Oct 20--McCullom Lake lost one of its pioneer residents, Alex Horn, tavern ownor there since 1927. The same day Mrs. Daniel Donahue died in Huntley. . Oct 21 -- Friends and relatives mourned the death of Mrs. Walter Pendergast (Ida Adams, in Elgin. Oct 24--Michael Kraft 81, a realdent of the Volo conununity for fifty years, passed away after a long period of ill health. Oct 26--Joseph B. Frisby, 76, a native of Ringwood, died in his home in Chicago, where he had lived for many years. Nbv. 2--Mrs. Hazel B. Wiedling, a summer resident of Woodlawn Park, died after a lingering illness. Nov. 6--An auto accident occurring near Elgin proved fatal to Miss Lanette Whiting. 54, a native of Ringwood, who died two days later in an Elgin hospital. The same day Miss Gertrude Rosing passed away at her home in Big Hollow. Nov. 18--Mrs. Lydia Wright, 82, died after a short illness at her homo in Elgin. She was a native of Volo. Nov. 11--Martin Maher, brother of Mrs. Peter SchHefler of West Me Henry, died in Chicago. Nox. 21--Daniel Campbell, father of Mrs. Arthur Edstrom of this city, died in Chicago. He was a former summer resident here. Nov. 22--Hie Thanksgiving holiday was marred by naws of the passing of Alec Anderson, 71, of Ringwood. Nov. 27 -- Mrs. Florence Lucas Morris, 73, a native of MeHenry CBRc. 15--An fllnsas dating from childhood took the Ufa <n Mrs, Gwendolyn Overton Jones, 88. The same day another childhood illness resulted in the passing of a Johnsburg resident, Emil Schmitt 86. Dee. 28 -- A heart attack was blamed for the death df Henry *Wag' ner, who was found dead in his homo on the river. He was 72 years old. , Dec. 24--Luther Johnson, Sr., of Chicago and MeHenry . died at the former home. Dec. 25--The joy of Christmas, was marred by news of the death of Charles Durkee, who passed away on the holiday. , Dec. 27--Friends were shocked to learn of the death of Harry Grantham of Waueonda. Wheat Syrap A commercial company has start* ed making syrup from wheat A process developed by the department of agriculture research laboratory at Peoria, 111., is being followed. A bushel of wheat yields about 28 pounds of crystalline d«x> Hong®*- •• , ' % ^ Stoeptar sicknew Mosquitos are the main source of transmission of sleeping sickness from horse to horse, although some other insects can carry the infection. There is a difference in the virus causing the disease in the eastern and western parts of the country. Salt water mosquitos are capable of carrying the eastern disease, whereas fresh water mosquitos do not transmit it. With this western disease, the reverse is true; fresh water mosquitos transmit the virus and salt water moaquitoa oaanotdoso. National or Hie Nationality act of 1940 defines a national as a citizen of the United States or a person who, though not a citizen, owea permanent allegiance to the United States, such as the people who reside on Guam or In the Philippines, or other United States dependencies. These people are citizens of their respective islands, but they are United States nationals, not United States citizens. Congressional acta, on the other hand, raised the status of inhabitants of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands to that of citizens of the United States. im * - r- ... O^dras ft eiae certain vHamtea. FINGER'S MOB& * On IlL Rontes SI aad . Complete Stock rf MoMl ^ Oome in and see u* alSiit a General Automotive Repairs Winter Tone-Up Washing, Slmoniaing, Greasing , <t,, •- changing, «*•f -I",., Edwin Fringer, Prop. . # i*gfe:T,;Tja Ir ?" . " TF your living depends on a truck yon mnst r; keep it in top notch operating condition. Winter plays havoc with motor vehiclee. At • the first- sign of trouble drive yonr truck in ;^fiere. Save time and money. Onr expert tnech&nics will locate the disorder yd repair It in a minimum amount of time for a minitnum amount of money. Don't wait until yon to be hauled. Drive in tocUiyf ^> $RI -• . r* ' * CENTRAL GARAGE i FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 2004 ^ Towing. *>y Johnsborg U F . 'T Jt *c: Ii j \ X KZ .r •.yf.- W-,' * "f- V*: - i\.t: 5:' -.?tr "V ISw & county, di«4 :tt her home near Crys tal Lake following a lingering illness. Dec. 4--Unexpected death came to Mrs. Anna Henning of Pistakee Bay, who was vacationing at Hollywood, Fla. Dec. 6--Earl Mann, 68, well known throughout the county, died in the Woodstock hospital. Dec. 7--A man and a woman, both natives of this vicinity died--Charles A. Buck, 59, who passed away in a Mayes ^ 4Niy bathing suits are ^ rayon. Because rayon is weaker when wet, it is important to take off a wet, bathing suit carefully. Rayon dries slowly, so a suit should be hung up to dry promptly after wear* ing. It should-not be left in a damp heap on the floor. If posaible, hang it so there is little strain on the fabric. Drying over a double line helps to distribute the weight. Do not use clothespins. A clothespin forced over wet rayon may rub a hole in the fabric. Frequent washing la mild suds helps to make the fabric last longer. Salt, aand or dirt rubbed In the libera injures the fabric. Wash carefully by hand or briefly in power washer. Do not twist fabric while wet. Squeeze out the water by hand. If there are no buttons or buckles of any kind, the garment may be carefully folded and put through a wringer. The buttons or buckle may tear the garment or rub a hole at some point if put through the wringer. Remember, rayons are readily pulled apart while wet. Order your rubber stamps at the Plaindealer. FITZGERALD CLEANER& PROMPT SERVICE J RT WORKMANSHIP »#*!• Phone MeHenry 19. We Pick Up and DeHvur West MeHenry We-are now receiving 1946 RADIOS n-t/ , fi.ic v fc-vafofe' H E ST E R OILS *" '• WTIw Bart Tor OST OOB F&IOXS ON TANK WAOON SSBVIOSS, WS GUAKAHTSS TO SATE YOU MONEY FUEL OIL, GASOLINE LUBRICANTS n 0. A H W. B. R., WIST K'HSMK A ^ TSLSPHO^B JI'HSllEY 2 A V E in- 6 CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer AnthoriMd DMlnf ' PHILOO, KHXKSON, SOHORA, BOA VICTOR, STSOHBE&O OAKLSON, and ZXNITH 'Hadio* Md ft Radio Phonographs. ' • w:.'f" R^B8, Refrigerators, Washing Machines othtf ntrnlinnpaa «««« iUNGWOOD •' V mELECTR|C & RADIO SHOP Electrical Supplies -- Contracting U' Itadio Servioe TeL Riohmond 88$ • / - vV JUngwood, OL Due to ill health the undersigned having rented a smalt farm and being overstocked will sell at Public Auction on thej ?arm known as the Nolan Farm, VA mile west of Hartland Church, 5 miles northwest of Woodstock, 1 y9 miles northeast of Hartland on . c; : ... MONDAY.JAN. 14 J Commencing at 12:00 o'clock shsrp, tjh» following ta-.| cribed property to-wit: 30 HEAD OF LIVESTOCKS Consisting of ! 28 HEAD OP HOUSTEIN DAIRY COWS This is one of the top herds of dniry oows in Northern Illinois. Most aU first and second calf heifers with plenty sise and good flesh. One-half of this herd M fresh ir springers. 1 sow; 7 shoats. 50 White Leghorn laying fESD^ 300 bn. oats; 500 bu. corn in crib; 7 ft of silage in 16-ft 8ii* , mr< • • v' MACHINERY . . 15x30 Mc D. tractor; John Deere It&i; S-bottom ploW; Mc-D. grain binder; John Deere corn biilir; Mc-D. silo filler; 10-ft. tractor disc, Mc*D.; pump jade and motor; 6 milk; cans. w Some household furniture; other articlesnumerous to mention. : A - MILKHIO EQUIPMENT Universal 3 single unit milking outfit complete with pipeline. USUAL THORP TERMS, F F JAMES HXBBLEY. c © W. P. POWERS, WOODSTOCK M .. - WMUIC: iMim ,r" i • "