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• "Vi----s 1 * > - • . ! ' *4 • - \ > • " ' - ? \ /<? V * J1 * 1 , • *!' , <V * -v , THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER I*ublished every Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Chattel F. Riifeh, Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at McHtmy, DL, «n- <1* the act of May 8, 1879. One Year Six, Months ....... ^<iiWiiw7^< tlit"' " ""- J* ...$2.00 ..J1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Maoarer W^«tAds for rent FOR RENT--James Morrow garage, | located on Main street, West McHen-! xy. Inquire of Floyd M. Foss, Re- j ceiver, at the Peoples State Bank of Jflcllenry. ? ' 38 Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published, fhe Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) FOR SALE Editor, .. / 1 - # /, l^cHfenry Phundealer, t McHenry, feear Sir: 1 "FOR SALEi- Eaily Ohio Seed Pota- Reading of the winter sports at &es'60c per bu. Qats 32c-.per ••!>». Lafce Placid, New York, Montreal, Wheat 70c per bu. M. P, Meyer. Canada, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, and phone MjcIIenry 644-<Jr2 '..v.** *88-j other- notable places, it makes one f-.'-l: ' r~~" :T •. .• . • j somehow feel that McHenry is .not T$IB NEW SPEED QUEEN and One-j taking, any advantage of what is Minute Electric . Washing Machine, j rightfully one of her greatss«?ts, that porcelain tub, balloon wringer rolls, ^ js inviting her summer guests to come steel cut gears .............................$49.50 jn the white winter time and give New Maytag Washers .$79.50. 0jt- amj young the opportunity to en- • Voss Copper *^b JV^her ,..„.„^$20.00, ^QV themselves in the frolic of winter sport. A live town like McHenry can overi>* r.c-o come the obstacles that look like NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER--: hazards *t the first outlook. old CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 37tf --.Now ,is the time to have your done at wholesale prices. Also painting and other decorations. W. VP. Brooks, Riverside Drive. Phone 167. 87-tf Borden pond would have to be reclaimed and flooded, a toboggan would have to be built, a warm pavilion shelter house and many strings of electric lights would bid welcome for not only those who have spent their summer there but to many other FOR SALE--5-drawer Singer electric or foot power sewing machine. Like new. Bargain at $27.50. Nye Jew-[from many other places adjacent to ©Iry, Music & Radio Shop, West Mc-1 McHenry. The question of ski-jumpllenry. 86-tf1 ing could be left aside until the first -- --•-- I part of the program got under way. FOR SALE--New Colonial residence McHenry could bid for the Silver on Waukegan St. cash deal. F. E. MISCELLANEOUS Bargain for qaick ! Skates Derby and many other contests Covalt. 25-tf;that would make it worth while to drive hundreds of miles. Horse racing on the ice is another feature. What about hockey teams ? Get this point- - <BET PAID WEEKLY--Liberal terms McHenry is now admitted to be a June to right man in choice territory as;7^Aug^rand^'part V^ptember sa!es representative for Wisconsin s , tQwn> Tftjs would ^ December> JaB_ Greatest Nursery. No delivering or uary and February to the list. collecting Healthy work with good, Remember when autos and cigar pay in a business of jour own. Stocky were nQt seUi fast eno h Northern grown, with liberal guaran- thpy ^ the jdea of women owning fa*. Company established over-30 their QWn cars M ^ women to walk years. Write McKay Nursery Compaiiy, Madison, Wis. 38-2 1 S. V1" ^ s vrr v" .v r'„ . a mile, reach and not cough. After reading this, some of your CORN BELT STATE Accredited Baby ' readers will crack wise and mention Chicks now as low as 6c on early ; the warm weather this winter. As a bookings. Get detail^ of our $500 matter of fact these are freak years Cahs Prize Contest. Corn Belt Hatch- and at this writing it is very cold and eries, Woodstock, 111. 37-3 I know many a Chicago boy and girl » »j who would rather go skating at BEFORE YOU BUY SHOES see our McHenry than iri our crowded parks, bargain counter. B. Popp. Expert Besides distance len<rs enchantment jihoemaker and repair shop. Main an(j with a big hand of welcome ; street. Phone 162. 38-tf McHenry could pack the town on week ttrpnnr ctfriimp ah h»,h«. a# 1 ends and even more if the matter were UPHOLSTERING All of handIed right. Your merchants have children the names and addresses of most vis- quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke, itors and the first circular MARDI Mr., and Mrs. George Young of •fliture reupholstered and repaired. iV fiood work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, / 8. Center St., West McHenry, 111. ' ~ Jel. 107-M. 12-tf \ SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED : ftag Rugs Made to Order - • All Work Guaranteed ^ " B, P0PP Phone 162 Main St. McHenry Elmer Frsqnd visited at Waukesha Sunday. 'Miss Evelyn Smith is visiting in Chicago. * Miss Rita Bacon spent Saturday in Chicago. Floyd Hopper was an Elgin visi^r Tuesday. Miss Leta Jacka of. Evanaton called here Friday. y F. H. Wattles was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Flora Freund was a Saturday Chicago visitor. Don O'Shea of Lake Geneva spent the week-end here. Little Miss Nancy Carey is visiting her aunt, Miss Ermine Carey at Wilmot. Mr?, Mary Powers and daughter, Jean, spent the week-end at Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman of Melrose Park spent the week-end here. Leandler Hughes of Chicago spent the week-end with his father, James Hughes. . Mr. and Mrs. Vaugftb font*, of Chir cage visited in the , C. W. Goodell home Sunday.^ Jack Purvey of^ Northwestern University spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sfchaefer and daughter of. Wilmette were Monday visitors here. Mrs. Jack Walsh spent a few days the last of the week with her sister at Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Pettry Short of Chicago were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye. Thomas Knox returned,to Chicago Sunday night after spending the week at his home here- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ricks of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage on Fox River. Miss Rita Bacon is now employed at Grayslake, having commenced her new work on Tuesday. Ed Martin and daughter, Claribel, of Woodstock called on his sister, Mrs. E. E. Bassett,A Monday. ^ Mr. anji Mrs. George Shepard and children of Ringwood spent Sunday in the J. F. Claxton home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breyer of Chicago are spending the week at their cottage at McCollum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aylward of Chicfigo were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. Maggie McCarthy. C. W. Stenger, daughter, Grace, and son, Jack, of Waukegan were McHenry visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller and Lee Kercher visited the latter's wife at Woodstock hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins at> tended the funeral of Mrs. Silar Crossman at Woodstock, Sunday Miss Kathleen Givens is enjoying % two weeks' vacation from her duties at the local telephone exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heckman and of Chicago were Sunday Clar«ttA> spent th« week end at Uto Dr. afH Wt*. C. W. Klontz were Qrfctfo Visiters Sunday. Robert Kailan« of Ridgefield called on friends here Monday. F. L. Bonslett of Chicago <#M m McHenry caller Friday. v " Mr- and Mrs. L. F. Newman were Woodstock visitors Monday Lowell Nye of DeKalb spent the week-end at hia home here. Clement McDonald of Chicago visited his sister here Sunday. Thomas Phalin and Harold Phalin were Glencoe visitors Sunday. John Glosson is spending the week with relatives at Kenosha, Wis. Donald Harrison of Chicago spent the week-end with home folks. William Martin of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Rosalind Nye spent a few days this week with friends in Chicago.^ L. A. Erickson attended the funeral of an aunt at Rockford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald visited friends at Cary Monday evening. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Jack Walsh was a Waukegan visitor the first of the week. Leroy Conway of Chicago spent the weelr-end at his home here- Mrs. Wili StofFel, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Peter Williams attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Kessler at Milwaukee Monday morning. Sunday visitors at the H. L. Ritter home were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schleh and H. C- Sandberg of Elmhurst and Mr. ai^^Mrs. S. Kurzhols and son, Bobbie, and Marcus Engelhart and! son, Junior, and daughter, Margie, of j Chicago. & Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin and Mr. and Mrs.' Ray McGee attended the funeral of, ranra CABIN ((& 1931. Western Newspaper Uni<?n ) "Amongr the most thoroughly self deluded people in the world are those who think that in the multiplication of things and possesslonq, happiness and contentment lies." "SOUP'S OH* iiiifoir Wfi •'--v ..,r" kt' In these days with hundreds of varieties of soups that come to ih canned and ready to reheat and serve, one Is hard to suit who cannot firxl one to serve for any occasion. For those who prefer to prepare their own soups, as mo^r cooks do, except In emergency, the fallowing good ones will warm and satisfy: . / Tomato Bisque.--Cook three cupfuls of tomatoes with one bay leaf, fpur cloves, one-half an onion, two teaspoonfufs of sugar ten minute^ then strain, add one-fourth teaspoonful of soda and two cupful8 of white sauce. Serve Jit once with croutons. To prepare the white sauce take one and one-half tablespoonfuls of vegetable oil, one tablespoonful of minced ! onion, one tablespoonful of cornstarch, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of milk and pepper to taste. Cook (stirring over a low heat) the oil and the onion, add the cornstarch and stir and cook for three minutes, then add the milk and cook for five minutes. Strain and add to the hot soup. their aunt, Miss Lena McGee, at Baked Bean Soup--Take three cup- Woodstock, Thursday. Funeral ser-j ot bea"8' thre® Pints of watervices were held at St. Mary's church,' two 8talks 0 celery' hrlng to the boil- Woodstocl morning. 10 o'clock Thursday Valentine Party Miss Adeline Perkins entertained a party of friends at a valentine party at her home Saturday evening. Guests from Waukegan and McHenry made up three tables of five hundred, and prizes were won by Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mr. Porter and Lisle Bassett. Refreshments were served with favors and decorations in the valentine colors. **• Presidential Adviinr The attorney general of the United States is the official whose duty It is to advise the President, , when requested. on the legality of any actions he may desire to take. Met«c"..Nee<l«ki " A cat lover declares that cats have greater depth of affection than dogs, and sometimes we think he's right. Still, just how does one go about measuring depth of affection?--Fort Wayne \ews-Sentinel. ing point, then simmer for thirty minutes. Rub through a sieve, add one and one-half cupfuls of stewed and strained tomatoes, one tablespoonful of chill sauce and salt and pepper to season. Cook one tablespoonful of minced onloti In two tablespoonfuls of vegetable oil three minutes, add a tablespoonful of cornstarch and cook three minutes, stir Into the soup, boil up and serve with croutons. Home-Made Noodles.--Beat two egp add salt to season, with enough flour to make a stiff dough. Knead it, then l roll as thin as possible. Cover with t a towel and then set aside to dry for a half hour. Spread very lightly with flour rand roll like a jelly roll. With a 'sharp knife cut strips about oneeighth inch thick. Unroll and dry again. Then drop into boiling broth or well-salted water and cook fifteen minutes. - - k All Has Been Said Nothing is said nowadays that ha. •not been said before.--Terence. Basinets Maker Probably the theory that opposites marry originated with a divorce lawyer.--Oottunbes (Ohio) Jonlv eal.' GRAS STYLE would set things a-rolling. Make it a yearly event to look forward to. After the first three years you would wonder how you got along without it the many years previous. A. BAYMAN. 4 THEATRE, RV* A. ^'OOOJ TOCK. V ood stock's Beautiful P lay House FRIDAY Mat. 2:30; Eve *:1& On the Stage "'PASSION PLAY" 150 people, cast, chorus, ensemble. The original players from Germany. Now spoken in English. SATURDAY Matinee and night "Lasca of the Rio Grande' i - Ir* with Johnnie Mack Brown SUNDAY-MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 MARIE DRESSLER in . "EMMA" Comedy News Sports TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Greta Garbo it MATA HARI" with Ramon Navarro, L. Barrymore, Lewis Stone Thursday on the Stage 'J. B." Rotnour Players On the Screen "MICE WOMEN" Biblical Trade Idefcs Wreck Turks' Market Wblnbul, Turkey.--A widespread return to Biblical times, when goods were bartered and exchanged instead of being paid for In coin, has had a disastrous effect on Turkey's markets. It happened this way. After several years of agricultural slump,, the peasants are loth to spend their cash. Traders have tried to sell them goods, r«*KJr»K tn Arf] I no pr f J m AO fhow nrnnM be only too anxious to buy. Now, however, the peasants refuse to part with their cash, and the only way they will do business is to pay for the goods with sheep, goats, or cattle and poultry. The traders have been forced to accept these terms, but when they return to the cities, having driven their "purchase prTces" for long distances, the animals are in such an emaciated condition that they only bring tow prices. Aviatrix Walks Wing to Extinguish Blaze Puebio, Colo.--When Jesse Miiruo. Pueblo aviatrix. and her co-partner, Jimmy Woods, landed a scorched wtnfc of their plane brought numerous qeustlons from flying field attendants. Reluctantly Jessie confessed that while they were Trt mfdair a wad of oil saturated waste near the cylinders blazed up and flames crept toward the gasoline tank. Jessie, an expert wing walker, crawled out of the cockpit helmet In hand and heat the flames until-they were out, while Jimmy continued pushing the plane on toward their destination. >. • Ringwood were guests of Mr. and Mrs* Ford Jackson Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Heimer spent several days last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Butler, in Chicago. t Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. George Johnson were Ringwood visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Joe R. Smith left last Saturday for Waupaca, Wis., where they were called by th&/death of her father. Misses Mary and Theresa Brefeld and Herbert Hagman of Chicago motored out last Thursday and spent the night in the B. J. Brefeld home. William Martin and D'Arcy Harvey of Chicago were week-end visitors in ine home of the former's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. James Callahan of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia and children of Woodstock were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mr.--. Peter Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe and children of Newcastle, Ind., arrivn] the last of the week for a two months' visit in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin. j Walter Anderson of Chicago spent Thursday and Friday at his home here. ,• STOMP ANATO'S Barber and Beauty? Salon T«l. 641 226 Main St WOODSTOCK, ILL. A Free Super Service ; , ;To the people of McHenry and vicinity who have no liteans of transportation. Now you can call for an appointment and a car will be at a certain specified place to take you to and from our shop for your Barber and Beau ty needs. All appointments to be not less than $5.00 per person or a group of four persons having work done amounting to not less than $5.00. All those wishing free transportation, when calling for an appointment, specify all barber and beauty work to be done, exact name and redress, .direction and distance from "Woodstock. This, service may be discontinued at any time . v without notice v v. Main Street Merchant Reports Increased Business Pennsylvania Insists V on Eggs Being Fresh Harrlsburg, Pa.--"Fresh eggs" must be fresh, not cold storage, in Pennsylvania. State agents have prosecuted dozens of Pennsylvania storekeepers for selling cold storage eggs under placards stating they were "fresh," it has been announced. A $10 fihe is the minimum for the first offense. Storekeepers caught fooling the public about the freshness pf their eggs are fined and warned of heavier penalties for repetition of the offense. Trash Worth $7,000 • Year Memphis, Tenn.--Trasb piles carefully saved at a Memphis Jewelry factory, the largest the South, net the company $7,000 annually In gold and silver recovered, the manager ex trained. Try our classified ads--Qmj Clare bring remits. 3 Saturday, Feb. 20 Only ---- , N>, Kerber's Picnic Hams per lb. OV * LIMIT ONE HAM TO EACH CUSTOMER PILLSBURTS BEST FLOt**» 49-lb. bag .1 $1.39 PILLSBURTS BEST FLOUR, 24% -lb. bag 70c CASINO BRAND PEACHES, fine quality, 2 N• o. 2'/z can3 for..; • • 'mmmtt&mmmmtimmm;m mm'* ' ' CALIFORNIA SARDINES, * % " . 3 small cans for,, v /x The above picture of the interior "Trade Lasts," the official publicaof B. Fopp's Wear-u-Well shoe store,: tion of the Wear-n-Well Shoe com* located on Main street, West McHen- pany, states that Mr. Popp has in- •r >, wins yuuuoinTuf •>« "T "nowte-i > >'l creaseaI tn-i.s au,i es 01> iuti e_ TntTi _u_i- u..- Tw«r .c,tul in January of this year. The photo-1 brand during the past year, even in graph shows Mr. and Mrs. Popp and j the face of the depression. He is their two daughters^ Axm and Roaa. j gtoanjag * m0« Satux- • . ^ day of next week, advertising for which will appear in the next issue of the Plaindealer. Mr. Popp has many years of experience in the shoe business, befrig an expert cobbler, along with the ope. aiie » of his store. :V. DIAMOND BRAND BUDDED ENGLISH WALNUTS, per pound "CHESTER" TISSUE TOILET PAPER, 3 rolls for : WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL, 27 in. wide, per yard Ow HANDY ANN DISH CLOTHS, 2 for - - ETC STEVENS' PURE LINEN BLEACHED CRASH TOWELING, twilled, 20 in. wid| per yard * .......... E7C Erickson's Dept. Store ' PHONB 154 V Why Buy Baby Chicks When we can sell you 8 to 10 week-old pullets? Stop in and see a nice bunch of your pet breed. Old hens taken in trade. Tri'County Produce Co. '• P. W. FRETT & SON ' PHONE 302 WEST McHENRY, FOUNDER'S WEEK SALE! 1859 193^ " ^ FULL STANDARD QUALITY An unbelievable price for a can of corn, one of the most popular vegetables all year NO. 2 round! Line the pantry shelf with a dozen cans or so at this bargain >; price! lona Tomatoes • i 3 CNAON. 2S Early June Peas Red Salmon sbran? . Navy BeansCHSND Blue Rose Rice fancy • ^ Aged American Cheese • 23c Dr. Price's Vanilla Extract 3 lc Ovaltine • - ' can 39c Sweetheart Soap^ • * > CAKE 5C Palmolive Soap . . •> 3CAKES25c P&G Fiakewhite Soap 3 CNAON. 2S oAeSc* 2 49c 6 lbs. 25c CB. GOLD MEDAL Gold Medal Cake Flour is blended esp«*ciaUy for the making of light fluffy cake*. 2^49 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS! SILVERBROOK BUTTER 24c PURE LARD , . 3 [bs. 170 FANCY SANTA CLARA PRUNEi ... lb. Si PRODUCE SPECIALS VERT SPECIAL TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRDIT10 ^ 39c HEW TEXAS CABBAGE ...... 3 lbs. Ik amiimnjjinu The Great Atlantic * Pacbx: Tea Co. • Middle Western Division V if 1