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' >«•* J ' >:Vrv'WCii: f J* ;! 74 ^ *« ' ** ' ',v'ftV THE M'HENRY PLAINOEAXJOL, nuiSDAY, THE M'llENRY PLAINDEALERj t - s * 1 " ' > ? 1 * ,• •-• * ;r?v*«^-v - xA , " '* " • •* * ^ " \ Published eT«ry Thursday at McHenry, Hln by Cbrln F. Buicht Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHeniy, HL, under the act of May 8,1879. 9 One Year ... fix Months A. H. MOSHER. Editor aad Maaaf«r '4 :• <, •' '* <• v r * ~ l * ••.o J-*' 7V-" t V --' *&1j / 3- . V . SPffill' V \ \~j' f v;* l&Vv;--.""" .\ deft. T. SMTLEY, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Everett Hunter, Sr., &ased. " The undersigned, having been appointed Executrix of the last will and testament of Everett Hunter, Sr., deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby, gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the December 1931 terni, on the first Monday in December next, at which time all persons having claims against said gstate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment ^ to the undersigned. " Dated this 13th ; day <tf October, •;•••, ---. --• -- EMILY H. HUNTER, 20-3 , _ - • * -" • Executrix RtNGWOOD Mr, and Mrs- John Nett and M*. and Mrs. B. Nett and family of Wilmot, Wis., spent Sunday in the George Adams' home. Edward Thompson and Ray Tabor, of Chicago spent Tuesday in the Ed Thompson home. . Mrs. Nick Adams,w«® Vvisitor it Want Ads FOR SALE--Pears. Cheap.- Henry M. Smith, Sayer Farm, McHenry. Tel. 656-W-2. "19-4 FOR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS-" Good 178-acre farm on" good road,""! mile to new proposed cement road, 4% miles to three good towns with milk plants; all buildings newly painted and improved; good 7-room dwelling; good large basement dairy barn; cement sild;' new tool house, 24x40^ milk house; hog house; hen house; well; windmill; cistern; fair fences; all in one body, including 22 good dairy cows,, some Guernseys, 23 good young heifers and calves; 2 good horses; new harness; new wagons; i Casting Bread Upon the Waters By HELEN ST. BERNARD (© br McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) (WNU Service.) MA'S'= Racine Tuesday. •, :r . Mrs. Albert Purvey and Mrs. AlberVmower; hay rack' etc.; 45 tons hay in Risk Inevitable = Every noble acquisition is attended with its risks; he who fears to encounter the one must not expect to obtain the other.--Metasftsio. ~ " No SIMM of HU Own The man who* is continually telling jfffcat he would do if he was in some other man's sboes Is generally barefooted himself when it comes to doing things.--Florida Times-Union. Plaindealers at Btflger"#. ILLEI THEATRE „ -VCOD^TOCh Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHouse SATURDAY Guest Nite Saturday 1! for 50c ^ * MS* • !$yl*s?»0" ?' •' ' fc" U WILD HORSE" Hoot Gibson Ac« of Western Stars Story by Peter B. Kyne Comedy - News - Novelty SUNDAY MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 50c Family Mat. Sunday "EAST OF BORNEO" with ' Rose Hobert Charles Bickford More animals than Noah's Ark. A lifetime* of thrills. A glorious romance set midst the dangers of the jungle. H Comedy--News--r Screen Song TUESDAY WEDNESDAY -Guest Nite Tuesday 2 for 50c Richard Barthelmess "THE LAST FLIGHT* Comedy - News - Novelty/ Krause of McHenry were callers in | the Mrs. William Keiley home Tuesday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson and William Beth spent Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday in Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. L. E« Hanfcrd arid Dick Hanford of Chicago, Philip Saun ders of Harvard and Mr. and Mrs. Lor. Smith and family were Sunday guests in the S. W. Smith home. Mesdames S. H. Beatty, Viola Low and Elmer Olsen spent Wednesday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund attended the Freund-Young wedding Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Doherty, Mrs. Nick Adams and Mrs. Ed Thompson attended the Freund-Young wedding at the Catholic church at Spring Grove Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Biggers of Chicago spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in the N. Young home. Mrs. Viola Hawley of Lake Geneva spent Monday in the Harold Keiley home. r Mrs- Ada Mann, and Mrs. Homer Mann of Woodstock were visitors in the Edgar Thomas home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton and Mrs. John Dreymiller of McHenry spent Tuesday afternoon in, the Geo. Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman of Rockford spent Sunday in the Joe Biggers home. Mr. and l£rs. §, W. Smith and daughter, Bernice, spent Tuesday evening in the Ralph Smith home at Harvard. Mrs. Lewis Hawley and Mrs. Earl Whiting spent Thursday in Chicago. Memory of Hubbard Is Kept Alive by Tree East Aurora, N. Y.--An apple tree here is keeping alive the memory of Elbert Hubbard, philosopher and lover of man, lost In , the Lusltania disaster. Charles J. Rosen, official of the Roycroft shops, and Elbert Hubbard III dedicated tile fee at simple ceremonies here recently. "Elbert Hubbard symbolized life," Rosen said, "and that Is Why we cbose a tree instead of a building to dedicate to his memory. • ' "We thank God who made this tree, for Elbert Hubbard.**" barn, 17Vi tons dairy feed in 100-lb bags; 3*4 tons baled straw; 1 mile to school; possession at once. Stoffel & Reihansperger, W. McHehry, 111. Tel. McHenry 300. 21-3 FOR SALE--Domestic Babbits, per pound, 25c. Peter A. Freund, McHenry Route 1, Phone 614-R-l. 21tf FOR SALE -- Some , White Pecan Spring, Ducks. Inquire of Plaindealer. *21-2 FOR SALE--23 Spring Pigs, also 4 large sows with fall pigs. Edd Peet, Phone 623 Richmond. *21-2 FOR SALE--Baby buggy and child's bed. Reasonable price. Mike Young, Sayer Farm, McHenry. *21 MFLLIKEN, until last night a member of the Broadway Follettes, playing at the Rialto, Atlantic City, walked slowly down the board walk, munching salt-water taffy. peppermint flavored. The sun was bright and warm, offsetting the sharp breeze that swept in from the ocean, breaking the waves into white foam on the sand. Few people were out at this hour--shortly before eight. |tows of deserted wheelchairs awaited the promenade hour. The big hotels loomed up against a morning sky of clear azure and Maisle wondered if behind one of those impressive portals there was not a Job that would,pay her enough money to buy a ticket back to New York. There was just one quarter, bright and shining, In the little scarlet pocketbook that dangled from her arm. She smiled grimly as she caught her own name on the tattered bulletin that waved in the breeze in front of the closed Rialto. Last night she had led this chorus , in. singingthe, sorcalled latest song-hit: vv • "Giving. .•, Giving, v *Giving all the time. . . .*' ' The song was foolish but the girls got It across, in fact, it was the only feature in the entire show that won any applaase from the stolid audience of first-nighters. When the final cur- LOCAL BANK KEP0KT8 tain had descended on an already | thinned-out audience, the manager had FOR SALE--Extra fancy Red River, mysteriously disappeared with the Ohio Potatoes. McHenry Co. Farmers _ etenlng's proceeds. / Co-op. Assn. 21 FOR SALE--Washing machine in A-l condition, very reasonably priced. Carey Electric Shop. Phone McHenry 251. 19-tf FOR SALE--Big type, black Poland China Boars and Jilts, with grand champion blood lines. Prices right. James Hunter, McHenry. Tel 617-J-2 18-tf PLYMOUTH AND DODGE CABS Sixes and Eights DODGE TRUCKS DEPENDABLE \JSED CARS Here are a few good buys. Come in and look them over "at prices that are right " ^ '•1928 Pontiac 4-door Sedan. ' 1930 Ford "A" Coupe. ' I'1929 Chevrolet Coach. 11931 Chevrolet Coupe. 1929 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1928 Dodge Fast-4 Coupe. 1929 Dodge Victory-6 Coupe. 1929 Dodge Standard-6 Sedan. t1927 Dodge 2-ton Stake Truck. 1927 G. M. C. 1-ton Stake Truck. Several other good buys which will be listed later. Watch our ad every week. These cars are reconditioned and sold with a guarantee. DOWE & HAWLEY" Howard Cairns, Sales Manager Junction U. S. 12-111, 20-61 Phone 327 McHenry FOR RENT Ohio Blue jays Declare War on Pedestrians Norwalk, Ohio.--Bluejayg haVi; Gfr flared war on Norwalk. Persons walking through a clump of trees ,at a street Intersection have heard the warning scream of half a dozen of the birds and been driven at a run from the scene. Arthur Pearl, J. E. Osborn and Paul Clark suffered severe facial scratches from the beaks and claws of the jays. Officials attributed the attacks to annoyances suffered by the*' birds from boys violating their nests and molesting their eggs and young. FOR RENT--A five room house with garage, for $15.00 a month. Opposite the photograph studio on Waukegan street, McHenry. Call of phone Mrs. Culver. 66-W. »21 FOR RENT--Four room furnished house with garage on Riverside drive. Call 167 or 170. - - ^ jiitf FOUNDS FOUND--One bible case. Owner can phone 177 for infoitnation. *21 WANTED BEFORE YOU BUY SHOES see our bargain counter. B. Popp. Expert shoemaker and repair shop. Main street. Phone 162. 38-tf Cows Recognize Calves; ~T Man Arrested as Thief Harper, Ore--Four calves pastured Tn ft. Faust's yard. Faust denied he had stolen them. So four cows belonging to Virgil-Smith were driven up. The calves seemed glad to see them. The cows gave every evidence of fondness for the calves. So Fauat WM accused of larceny. World'» Islands It Is estimated that islands occupy about 1,910,000 square miles of the area Of the earth's surface, whose total is estimated at 196,940,000 square miles. Wonder of N«t*f*», ; Even the.strongest men find it difficult to lift more than their own weight. Yet, a bluebottle fly can lift more than 30 times its own weight, while It can draw a load that is 150. times heavier than itself. FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. In<|uire at Plaindealer office. 19-tf MISCELLANEOUS GET PAID WEEKLY--Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery. No delivering or collecting. Healthy work with good pay in a business of your own. Stock Northern grown, with liberal guarantee. Company established over 30 years. Write McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. 19-4 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Rag Rugs Made to Order AH Work Guaranteed B. POPP Phone 162 Main St. McHenry 'f te" h: e Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks ' Shell Gas and Oils Greasing and Repairing on All Hakes of Cars Heated garage for winter storage--by day or month , jjffc Rates that are reasonable Dowe & Hawley TELEPHONE 3*7 / Junction V. S. 12 and 111. 20-61 Mtffeftry UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of fur-« niture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West McHenry, 111. Tel. 107-M. 12-tf JOE KVIDERA, CARY, ILL. Livestock Dealer Dairy Cows a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed r Phone Cary 37-J „ 11-tf- Dead Animals Dead and Crippled . Cows, Horses, Hogs, and old Plugs Prompt Service $1.00 to $10 a Bead Telephone Barrington 256 , - Revers^ Charges Readers' Preferences Literature is like a garden; one enters and admires the flowers, but one has Individual preferences.-- William Lyon Phelps. Maisie had had enough to pay for her night's lodging at the boarding house on a side street. She had hesitated before buying the package of salt-water taffy, but it would have to do for breakfast. The quarter must stay in the little scarlet pocketbook until something turned up. She passed a restaurant. A whiteclad girl was dexterously flapping pancakes in the window. Pancakes, maple skap and coffee for 20 cents. Maisie c|os^d her eyes and reached for another piece of taffy. She was desperately hungry. Then a sudden happy thought. Perhaps she could get a job there frying pancakes or waiting on the table, or even washing dishes. Anything to appease that awful emptiness and to get gack to New York. - She debated for a moment. Farther down the walk a small group of people had congregated at a railing, seemingly intent on something below thpm in the sand. She would stroll down and see what it was all about and in thie meantime she would raise the courage to apply for a Job; and a breakfast. She joined the group. A sand artist was at work, brown, bareheaded, smiling. Slowly, but surely, a figure was taking shape in the white sand before him; a child, unkempt, , ragged, pathetic, with outstretched hand--and In the background the shadowy suggestion of a guardian an gel hovering over her. Maisie "fiked the idea, especially of" the guardian angel. She felt more cheerful. With a final touch here and there, the artist brushed the sand from his hands and, with a stick, he wrote In fantastic lettering.' -CAST YOUR BREAD UPON THE WATERS. . . Several coins were thrown down upon the strip of canvas at his feet. He smiled up at his audience with an appeal that fascinated Maisie "Cast your bread upon the waters" . . . Long ago when Maisie was a child, back in the little home-town in Indiana, she had learned that lesson in Sunday school. She opened her pocketbook and felt blindly for the quarter--the last cent she had in the world. Her fingers closed over It and the shining piece went spinning through the air and she started to hum; to sing: "Giving , . . giving . . . giving all the time. . . .•* A man, stout and red-faced, turned to her quickly with questioning -pyes. Then he brought his cane down wi|h a resounding thud. . "Well, here you are I INe been looking in at every hotel In Atlantic City for you this morning, young lady." "Really I" chirped "Maisie. "Odd you didn't find me at the Traymore." Maisie was accustomed to these advances from middle-aged admirers. "Traymore!" he snorted. "And there wasn't enough money to pay you off last night after that crook lit out! Do you want a Job?" "Job?" she queried. "What kind of Job? I'm particular, I am.* .For a moment he looked disappointed, heartsick. "Aren't you the blond that sang that song in the show last night? Tell me, aren't you? That giving song. . . Maisie nodded. - "Well, If you can put a song like that over, you can sure hit the opark with some real stuff. We're opening up here tomorrow nig^t, and need a girl to sing. Come to rehearsal at eleven." He. motioned at the closed theater. "I'll depend on you." "Casting bread upon the waters," mused Maisie, late of thfe Broadway Follettes. "I wonder if that artist would lend me back that bread I cast :down there, until I. . . ." '"Until you what?" asked h$r benefactor. "You've got a job and that's a lot more tKan some folks have. What more do you want?" "What more do I want?" And Maisie laid both hands over her empty stomach. "Right now I want pancakes and map!# sirup and coffee." Japanese Sacred Flower The Japanese Interpret the symbol* Ism of the lotus as "the symbol of triumph over self; of extinction of the fires of passion; of abnegation and self-control." The flower is the token of all that is best in man and woman. It is the Buddhist emblem of death. -- Famous Psvudonyai "Ella" w^a the pseudonym tinder which Chaises Lamb, the famous English essayist and humorist, wrote. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of the condition of West McHenry State Sank Located at McHenry, (P. O. West McHenry) State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 29th day* of Sept., 1931, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts uf the Stale of Illinois, pursuant to law. -fT RESOURCES Cash, Other Cash Resources - and Due from Banks $ 47,930.68 U. S. Government Investments li,02&47 Other Bonds and Securities 81,395.71 Loans on Collateral Security 64,335.43 Othed Loans 874,448.29 Loans on Real Estate ....... 66,778.28 Overdrafts ! 46-74 Other Real Estate . Banking House, Fonfitoif and Fixtures Other Resources ................ 22,079.70 21,971^2 558.38 Total Resources ............. ^ LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus ,..,.4^....... Undi vided Profits i......;...;. Reserve Accounts, Demand Deposits Time Deposits .$690,571.30 4 60,000.00 . 40,000.00 . 17,633.86 10,020.00 .189,550.90 . 273,366.54 ^ Total Liabilities $590,571.30 I, Gerald J. Carey, Cashier of the West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts showA above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. GERALD J. CAREY, Cashier. State of Illinois, County of MkHenry. ss. - Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of Oct., 1981. AUGUSTINE M. FREUND, (SEAL) Notary Public., (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) . Report of the condition if Peoples State Bank of McHenry Located at McHertry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 29th day. of Sept., 1931, as made to the Auditor of Ptiblic Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant ^ RESOURCES Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from Banks. $ 16,847.29 U. ,S. Government Investments Other Bonds and Securities Loans on Collateral Security Other Loans Loans on Real Estate ........ Overdrafts Banking House, Furniture^ and Fixtures 19,281.92 Other Resources 5,638.35 52.00 17,419.25 , 9,778.00 47,135.15 5,200.00 9.86 Total Resources^... $121,361.82 LIABILITIES Capital. Stock Surplus * Undivided Profits Demand Deposits Time deposits ..... $ 25,000.00 ... 1,000.00 .......... 5,124.67 53,147.69 37,089.46 Total Liabilities V^w......$121,361.82 I, Floyd M. Foss, Cashier of the Peoples State Bank of McHenry, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. FLOYD M. FOSS, Cashier. State of Illinois, County of McHenry. ss. Subscribed and sworn/f^ beffore Be this 10th day of October, 1931. ROSALIE STILLING, (SEAL) Notary PuWfe. Representative Governmeirt Statesmen are men who have unyielding convictions after they decide which way the majority 111#. 8an Francisco Chronicle. - \ Achieving Success ' men suceed by what v£hay know; some by what they do; and a few by what they are.--Elbert Hubbard. «• Accident Hazards Hie smaller the industrial plant, (ha greater the accident hazard, la the conclusion drawn from a recent study la Pennsylvania. 'xfi [.• Elapkut Long Worker elephant's working career, |f H Is trained to be a laborer, begins at about twenty years and lasts for about fifty more. -* . - • < . r / • .'C > BRAND le Poultry men of this community will be pleased to hear we have a carload of Reef Brand Oyster Shells riving at our plant sometime next ~ s Reef Brand Shells are absolutely the best that money can buy and the price at $1.00 Per 100 lbs. is very reasonable, quality considered. Don't delay--Order a quantity of Reef Brand, Shells. ,|mdLwaAch. ,roiir,.potll1anr, increaiirr7.;Cf 5 C, J McHenry County Farmers Co-op. Assn. PHONE 29 'i McHENRY, ILL. We're putting <m' a special sale of • Canned Vegetables -jr- ? NO. a NO. 2k CANS lona String ^eans Full Standard Quality Peat Pumpkin PAE°y . YOUR CHOICE lona Corn • • • • ; • Diced Cam»ts • . . » lona Tomatoet • . • • lona Cut Beets • . • • Red Kidney Beans . y • YouRcrtoici •• WAN 4 ^ 2 5 ' GRANDMOTHER'S Whole Wheat Bread . 16-OZ. C • LOAF OC Bran Raisin . . . • to-OZ. Q- •' IOAF ^ 100% Whole Wheat • , 16-OZ. C- * IOAF Pan Rye st^|H ^ , 16-OZ. IOAF "C Peel Rye . . , , , 16-OZ. 7„ • IOAF *° Old Time Rye , > • • 24-OZ. 1A. •' IOAF Fresh Creamery Butter, brick or tub, lb. PRODUCE SPECIALS Fancy Navy Beans . ..J. S ^ 10^ Wisconsin No. 1 White Potatoes, per peck 15c 100 lb. bag 98^ 150 lb. bag $1.47 Texas Grapefruit iv ^ 6 for 19^ Idaho Potatoes, per peck Drano, 12 oz. can . 29<fr 23^ ores THE GREAF ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA Co., Middle Western Divisior. X" CENTRAL MARKET SPECIALS for SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 EXTRA SPECIAL-- Bacon by the slab or half slab 19c lb; 1 lb. fancy sliced Bacon, 1 lb. sliced Liver and 1 lbi Lard all for 43© PRIME BEEF CUTS --. - LEAN BOILING BEEF . 10^ BONELESS R^J-pD RpAOT,„^3^ POT ROAST •Sarrr-"' ROUND STEAK FRESH HAMBURGSR FRANKFURTS VEAL STEW VEAL TONGUE VEAL HEARTS VEAL BRAIN5 ~27<* 18c il8c^ 15c -15c 15c 15t HOME KILLED PORK FRESH HAM, lb PORK SHOULDERS, lb. PORK LOINS, lb. PORK BUTTS, lb. FRESH SIDE PORK PIGS f EET NECK B0NE3 SPARE RIBS BULK SAUSAGE PORK LINKS 17^ -- These prices are Qeorge Schreiner '"T*. *telephone 80*M