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WBX M'HXNRY PI^IHDIALEJt, THURSDAY, JULY $, 1933. ^ >, r^rw i T n,\5* _ , THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, HI., by Charles F. Renich. Catered as Meond-clau matter at the postofice at McHenry, 4ar the act of M§y 8, 1879. . DL, •One Tear .. 16ix Months 42.06 11.00 A. H. MpSBEB, Editor sad Managt* Indiana's Fi»K Law The law forbids any person "to take, catch, kill, injure or destroy, or attempt to take, catch, kill, Injure or destroy any fish In the waters of In- I dlana by means of any gig. spear, seine, net, trap, weir, gaff hook, grappling hook, snare, electric current, or toy means of any substance which haa a tendency to stupefy or poison flsh, or by means of the hands alone, or by •ay means other than angling with book and line (with or without rod and reel attached). « . . . r,-ii-'V- ' !V:; vS, i ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lake THURSDAY and FRIDAY " July 6-7 Admission 10-30c Frederic March, Cary Grant and J aek Oakie in ((the Eagle mad the Hawk" . SATt RBAY, JUNE 8 Admission 10-30c Lionel Barry more, Lewis Stone "Looking Forward" SUNDAY-MONDAY, July 9-10 Admission 10-25c until 6 p, m. 10-30c thereafter Robert Montgomery, Jimmy D«rante<, Walter Huston and Madge Evans in "Hell Below*' M1 TUESDAY, JULY 11 BARGAIN NIGHT All Seats 10c Lee Tracy in The Right Mayor n WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY July 12-15 Admission 10-50c Miriam Hopkins • Jack LaRne "The Story of Temple Drake" for sale FOR SALE--Complete i sitting-room bedroom and kitchen fllfnitpre, also lamps, rugs, dishes and kitchen utensile. Inquire of Henry Felmetin, R-2 McHenry. *6-2 FOR SALE--Used Lincoln Sedans perfect condition. Looks like. new. Price $600 Mrs- John R. Knox. Tel. 17. 4-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT--Garage on Pearl street, rear Bidder's Hotel. Call at. John Shilling's Tire Shop or phone 157. ^ FOR RENT rr- Plow tfoonan. land. A.' E. 60tf MISCELLANEOUS Henry Howe ot Cftteagofs irls^ting hi* father, Fred Howe. Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr were Dundee visitors Monday. L) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker have gone to Des Moines, Iowa. Frank Van Antelek ot Chicago spent the week-end here. Clarence Angelese of Morrison spent. several days this week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wynkoop of Woodstock were McHenry callers on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houlihan of Park Ridge are spending two weeks at a cottage on Fox river. Miss Genevieve Knox attended a week-end party at the Knox cottage at Booth Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Ewert of Des Plaines were week-ena guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel. Miss Elsie Harmsen of Jacksonville, 111., is spending the summer at the Fred Felti home. Miss Viola Stanch returned to her home at Chadwick Monday after several days visit here. Angela and Raymond Groh. of Chicago and Vivian Tarnow of Wilmette visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegan spent the first of the week in the M. J. Walsh home. Mt. and Mrs. Albert Hunt of Oak Park were guests last week of Mr. A RARE BARGAIN--Mathews Gas an<* Mrs. W. A. Sayler- Machine for cooing and lighting. , Mr. and Mrs Joe Schaid and chil- Used but two years in Pistakee Bay Jen of Woodstock visited m the Mat home. Cost $650. Will sell to first Wesson home Sunday. . * Am.nn.w)m(in<«iTwt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackwerth and Sve'r^lr jp* or etetricity will T°MdlSr " we^cme this tffc, of • 1*- HoUe o( c. time to equip your home with this modern convenience. Can be exammed ^ Martin<:oRway home at Huemann Motor Sales, Johnsburg. *6-tf RIDE GAJTED HORSES, this Summer at Smith's Farm. East of Ringwood off Route 12. Instructions given by appointment. BERNICE SMITH. Phone Richmond 933. *4-6 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, Miadison, Wisconsin. 4-3 UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-upholstered, covered and repaired. Full sample line carried. Chas. J. Rasmussen, West McHenry. Tel. 107-M 50-tf Oak Park Tavern Pistakee Bay A'.-: ,?a ."H Saturday Night Orchestra & Free Dancing |* t WM . MEftTES YUit BM System EaMbit Communication* Building Mrs. Walter Warner and children of Elgin are visiting her sister, Miss Anna Frisby, this week. Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen, daughter, Jean, and father Frank Ward of Chicago visited friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Lulu Quartel and Russell Magraw of Plymouth, Midi., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brooks near Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson, and Mr. and Mr6. Wm. Perkinson of Chicago spent the week-end in the T. W. Winkel home. Mrs. Dell Cowan and son, Willard, Cowan, and family of Ft. Scott, Ks., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppel. Mrs. McCabe and daughter, Frances, Mrs. St Peter and Miss Kelly of Chicago were Monday guests of Miss Minnie Knox. Archer Mellville and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Moe Mid Gladys Markw&rk cf Chicago were Sunday guests of William Olson. Miss Frances Hughes, a student nurse at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, spent last week in a vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Helen Welch, visited At Whiting, Ind., and River Forest, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. William Perkinson of Chicago spent the week-end in the W. Winkel home. Mildred Thompson, Frances Hughes and William Sheehan spent several days last week at Terra Haute, Ind. w. and Mrs. M. J. Gorman and sons, Junior and Frances, returned to Newark, Ohio, Thursday after a visit in the Frank Hughes home. Mr. Gorman is a brother of Mrs. Hughes, who accompanied them on a trip to northern Wisconsin and Milwaukee. Adeline Lueck, Ellen Crigley. Betty Matkin, Violet Madsen, Julia Irace and Angeline Grah were dinner guests at the letter's aunt, Anna Stock, last Thursday afternoon. All are employees of the Gribsy-Grunow Radio Co. [but Betty Matkin, who retired from business last week. All report McHenry an ideal place to visit and also enjoyed their dinner and their trip, although a bit watery and stormy Those from McHenry who attended the Sylvester Wegener funeral at Round Lake Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr, Mr. and Mrs. T W. Winkel, Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Petersen, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Perkinson, Mrs. N. Bohr, Mr. and Mrs. Jo«^ Justen, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. J R. Smith, Mrs. Will Stoffel and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. SLOCUM LAKE Mr. and Mirs. John Blomgren were business callers at McHenry Friday. Barry Matthews was a caller at Volo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary called at the H. J. Shaffer home at McHenry Saturday evening and were accompanied home by their son, Eugene, who had enjoy«i a three weeks' vacation there. Mr. and Mire. John Blomgren visited at the Forest Home Cemetery in Chicago last Wednesday and were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lundin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimm$r and daughter, Joan, of Palatine spent last Friday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmer at the Henry Geary home. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nordmeyer and daughter, Virgene of Rarrington spent Sunday at thd home Of Mr- and MM Fred Nordmeyer. Mr. N. Goodyear of Chicago arrived Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hefferman to spend two weeks with hid daughter. Mr- and Mrs. Eari Converse were business callers at McHenry last Friday. . W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, were business callers at Waukegan War* Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lundin of Chicago spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. John Blomgren. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hefferman attended the horse races at the Arlington track Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse spent Saturday evening at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Hefferman of Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hefferman and Miss Liptine of Oak Park and Mrs. Earl Brown and son of .Minnesota were Sundiay dinner and evening guests at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hefferman. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and John Nested attended the wedding dance of Mass Helen Anderson, Elmer Radlof at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson at Cary last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and SODS, Robert and Llye, Mr. and Mrs- Willard Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping, Miss Margaret Raping,-Mr. and Mrs. Joe DoweU and sons, Rollin Pete and Harry, attended the Lake- Boone County Farm Bureau baseball .game at Belvidere Saturday. Together with the H. C Gilkerson family and boys a picnic dinner was enjoyed at the city park. Lake county won the game with a scor#of 19-3. Wm. Bratske of Grayslake did the pitching and Pete Dowel 1 played second base. Mr. and IJJs-s. Wm. Voes and .son, Biilie, were business callers, at Elgin last Friday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg called on relatives in Chicago Saturday.. Mr; and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mise MSargaret Esping were callers at Crystal Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and Jamea, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. William* mother, Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bray and three children of Chicago spent the weekend and the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fm. Berg. COUNTY ROAD UNDER ^ : WAY NEAR UNION Work on the construction of a cement highway connecting Union with Route 67 started on Wednesday. A stretch of road about one mile and a quarter will be paved. The construction work Is in charge of the George Welch construction company of Dundee. low bidder on the job. The Union job Is a county project. Bids were received last spring and the Dundee company uwarded the job. The construction "6f thin Job will be paid for out of gasoline tax money received by the county from the state. It is expected work will be lushed on the project and according to in. formation "received at the office of G. L. Tyron county surveyor, the job will be finished and open for traffic early this fall. MoHenry county labor will be used on the job as much as possible. This was assured the county board, by the construction company when the' contract was awarded. Workmen on Route 47 did cot take time off to celebrate thei Fojirth of July, but continued to rush the completion of this route between Woodstock and Hebron. Cement has been poured on this route and is open to traffic from Howard's grove to the Wisconsin line. The stretch from Howard's grove to the city limits in Woodstock remains to be completed. Another cement job in the county to be finished late this summer or early "fall is Route; 60 from the Lake county line west to connect with Route 61 south of "Richmond. .. A cement war has delayed highway construction throughout the state this summer. Following the settlement of this controversary a week or ten days ago work has been resumed In many parts of the state. THREE ESTATES FILED IN COUNTY COURT Three estates were filed In the county court Monday. The most important of these three was the estate of Mrs. Nina B. Donnelly, widow of the late Judge Charles Donnelly. According to the terms of the Will two daughters and a sister will Share the $30,000 estate. Miss Ida Blakeslee of Woodstock, a Bister of Mrs. Donnelly, is willed $10,000 in cash, and the remainder of the estate is to be divided e^vally between the two daughters, Mrs Mary Donnelly Webster of Efranston, and Mrs. Helen Donnelly Carm of Wilmette. The will dated Feb. appoints Mrs. Webster and Mrs. ' Carm executrixes for the "state, their bond being fixed at $60,000. Tweuty-five thousand dollars of the estate is represented in personal , property- and $R,000 in real estate. " • / '}\ Bequests to two sons and a grandson are listed in the will distributing the $7,200 estate of August White, Woodstock resident who died May 9, which also wa« entered in probate Monday. One son, George White, an<f a grandson, Fred Ljnedtke, aft to receive the residence property on Clay Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas of Wan-I«treet- * A-eeoond son, Edward White. -'Ask Yourself These Questiotis "Without a tskphoa* what waold I do-- Small-Town Psychology * ' When you see a married couple coming down the street the one who Is two or three Bteps ahead is the one that's mad.--Macksville (Kan<) Enterprise. conda and Mass Mary Cox of the Flats Were callers Monday at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. ... < Mr. and !£rs. William Darrell and two children are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rothef at Mineral Point, Wis., and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailey at Hillsdal#. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Emil i/iwii" spent the Fourth qf July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Dr. John F. Jacobs and three frior.ds of Chicago were recent visitors at the G. J. Burnett home. Miss Nerene VanNatta of Elgin is spending this week with her >cousin, Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mr. and ilVs. Louis Schambri of West Chicago spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett and guest, Mise Norene VanNatta spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossman and son, Eugene, of Elgin- and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Larson and little son of Chicago were recent callers at the G. J. Burnett home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray DoweU and oaughter, Dolores, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, spent Monday evening in the home of Mr. andi Mrs. Ray Dowe^l. ANY OLD CHANCET • If the house or far* caught ftteT • If one of the family became dangerously ill? . • If thieves visited the farm? • If I xvanted imrr*uiaU marhtt information? When you have a telephone the ss^> ewer to these questions is simple. Day and night the telephone is ready to bring help whet* you need it or information when you want it. Often one call is worth a year's i First Rat--Yes, my brother Is aw fully venturesome. Second Itat--How's that? First Rat--He lives right under i chop-suey restaurant. It Wm Bound to Happen He--They've dropped anchor again. She--Serves them right. They've had it dangling over the side alt morulog.-- Kansas City Star. is left three lots in the E. I. Smith addition to the city. The personal estate valued at $2,200 is to go to the grandson the will provided. Rev. Roger C. Kauffman. ppstor of Grace Evangelical Lutheran churchy executor. The will was executed July 9,1M1. No will was filed in the Math Freund estate of McHenry which was filed Monday but letters of s4ministration were granted to Mrs. Kathryn Freund in the estate filed. The property includes a residence and Implement warehouse located in McHenry.. Heirs are Mrs. Freund and her daughter, Miss Marie FxeaBd> also of McHenry. ' Fiw Living Ex-Pr«tideaU Between March 4, 1861, and January 18, 1862, there were five living ex- Presidents, Including Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan. Tyler died on January 18, 1862. Between 1836 and 1800 ao President served mora than tear yeaia Beg Buddha to End, * Wave of Suicides Motomura, Japan.--The chanting of Buddhist priests -mingled with the rumblings of Mihara volcano in the first service for the souls of suicides on this Island of Death. The memorial service was arranged by priests of the Zojojl temple, Tokyo, to comfort the spirits of hundreds who have leaped into the fiery pit of Mihara-San. Alarmed at the increase of suicides on Oshir a island, the priests appealed to I uddha to discourage men and women from taking their lives. The priests are confident that their efforts will lessen if not end the ^vave of suicides which during the past year have made Oshima notorious throughout the^Orient. D«f«B»tory Word* IM&watory words are these which injure the reputation of another, written and published they constitute llbe! r If Bpoken, slander. Libel usually regarded more seriously than slander because the written word suggests premeditation, and has more permanence than a slander, which oftea uttered In the heat of the mo- Baryiag Tear* With the Dead Buying tears with the dead was once a romantic expression of sym-^ pathy. An evidence of this custom was found a few years ago in. a small vessel taken from a 2,000-year-<>ld grave near the city of Luxemb6urg. Chemical analysis proved that It originally contained human tears. - The use of land is the best form unemployment insurance"--Henrv Ford. of Jtfftrien'i First Moaaage In his first message, as President of the United States, Thomas Jefferson* earnestly supplicated for unity in theface of dissension, friendship to all nations and entangling alliance with' none; for an active and efficient militia, for the freedom of speech, of tfao prtss and of religion; and for economy In public expenses. "These principles^*' he said, "should be the creed of our political faith, the text of civil instruct tlon, the touchstone by which to t$JT the services of those we trust." "-7 , * • ""r3P' fee"; if You Auta Stop Your Auto at the AUTO INN REWERY CORNER, McHENRY FOR • BITE TO EAT AMD A COOLING STEIN OF BEER DANCING EVERY EVENTNtl " FftESH BLUE GILL FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY • v AND FRIDAY EVENINGS SPECIALS FOR TomaWtet. New Red Potatoes, No. l.„ Sun-Kissed Lemons.. Sun-Kissed Oranges. New Cabbage.. New Apple*.._ 3 lbs. _:peok 39^ -do*. 29^ -do*. 35^ ,-3 lbs. 10^ 7 lb*. 25«t McHenry Fruit Market Riverside Drive McHinry WORLD/8 ^ 1.-.+ ^ ', . * * • .I.-' , ^ . . . .. , . ; Are guaranteed against" all road hazards, such as stone bruises, blowouts, rim cuts, etc. Everyone knows about the quality «f the great MOHAWK TIRE. *2 I! * Cofrtte sati^y yop^self pf their unusua), prioe, quality and ^uara^t^ . •••vS 'A -. .k- FREUND Battery Charging aad R«pairfiig--Tire and Tube Repairs Phone 294 / West McHenry MONKEY TAI& Percival--People can't make a monkey out of me. Penelope--I suppose you think that If you. want a thing done right you've got to do it yourself. ~ Slander • Jones bad officiated at the opening of a flower show. In the morning paper he read as follows: "As Mr. Jones mounted the stage all eyes were fixed on the large red nose he displayed. Only years of patient cultivation could have produced an object of such brtiltanpil . Encouraging ..v Mrs. Pennington--There! Broke, my looking-glass! Now I suppose I shall have seven years bad luck I Mrs. Randolph--Don't you believe it, Mrs. Pennington! A friend of mine broke hers, and she didn't have seven years' bad luck. She was killed Ml an automobile accident the next day. One-Track Mind The attorney shook his head. "My dear man," he said, "thei* ar« hundreds of ways of making money, but tonly one that*s honest" The banker looked puzsled. "What's that?" he asked. "Ah," smiled the other, "I thought yon wouldn't know.* ' * Bat Does Ha Stay The**? Afghanistan has the most drastic prohibition law In the world. Anyone caught with liquor on his property or person goes straight to prison for six sale; household for the coining tf CAMAY SOAP . rWHE--ONE funny Htm- WITH MOMeurtDNMS OXYDOL . . . LUX FLAKES. . 14* or S CMOS OF CAMAY (OAT LARGE PACKAGE 20* 4 PK§» 21* **M ALL PKGS. 17c CALUMET BAKING POWDER . . WHITE,HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK QUAKER MAID K E T C H U P . . . . COOKIES • GRAPE-NUTS . . . . ... . . LIPTON'S * ^ BLACK TEA S^lTe LIPTON'S GREEN TEA KNOX GELATINE OLD MUNICH MALT SYRUP BEECH-NUT PEANUT BUTTER . . GRANDMOTHER'S WHITE BREAD , CHEF BOYARDEE ' 'tff- 25e 3^ l»c 2^ tic 2 1* 25c • IK0.1SC • hm-los.. • Mw-wia. . *1C*~ • pko. 20c • CAN ^1* nK-dt ISC a, ^LiOmAF * tf COMPLETE S0C PURE CANE SUGAR 1933 PACK EARLY JUNE PEAS SILVER KING DOG FOQD FRUIT JAR RINGS . . . • • • OMHBA.G_ $1.35" Post Bran Flakes, 13 oz Heinz Ketchup, 14 oz. bottle. T HI GREAI AII A N 11C & PACIFIC H V t . 0 •* CANS 2 cans 19c 2 r*m.U | ! _„2 for 25c : 17c V ..1 '- •