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,M-L , j ut ^ •THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALEK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933. v --^ 1 " * „• \ ' y^- wmmm THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER PubUshed every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-cljkss matter at. the postoffice at McHeftry, DL, ier the act of Alay 8,_1879. . One Year .. tlx Months -.....$2.00 .fl.OO A. B. MOSHSR, Editor and Manager «•«»*- „ JPoor Master's Statement •Statertient of S. H. Freund as Poor Master" for money received and expended for the i"elief of the poor from January 1, 1932- to June 1, 1933. Total received from 1932 taxes .-....,.......$2337.40 "Total received from Kas,tax * 33fi»9.12 105.43 '•{ relief fur.d Balance t*k.e« from ,1933 " torn - . • • Exprnditure^. W.. Ahrens CV Allen y K. Adams ,,wv , CjK. Anderson 4.Boyd Brucf '•A /'Irene Bienapfel is Blcrizner 1 ia Beckwith Brady . 'JH. A. Brow .Minnie Coates Coloord Family ^Maud Curr iChrifit Chins '•%. M, P&wnes Wm, Dunn •rir.ttritff rank Pix . Darnell ...... rank EnSign Ensipn ...... eter R. Freund erman Fisher .. len Hall ...v.. • MiiW> »*-•*» • ^^6801,95 .#127.73 130.96 4.40 17.25 36.90 41.601 50 50 Room in Paradise By HELEN PITT hna Harmserl yd Harvel ... la Haverin t-nry Harrison teve Huska ..... e Johnsotl ... Geo. Johnson ... i r u ...^ KnaAfik ivui'itiivu "I Barney Joos Holke Jenson ....... Wm. Kelley Harold Kelley Kur.z Children ' George W. }ohn Katoll J. C. Kirby John Keg ;.... Joe Karls -... Oliver Lawrence fed Loos ...... Jos. Lawrence .. Emily Lawson Edgar Land green Mrs. John Miller Mrt. John P5 Miller Kosa Mueller -- ..... John Mulch „„.......7.~.......... Paul Meyers ........................ .Roy Meyers Hubert Mi chela ..................... Gerald Newman L. F. Newman Wm. Olson Frank Rosing Frank Ross man ..... Ed Rossmaa ......................... Ray Smith Mary Simons --i....'............. John Stock A. W. Skelly Cliford Smith .................. Leo Sayes S. J. Smith ....... Omar Stanley Anna Thurlwell -- ; Tramps, board and gas R. Todd ............... Ti- Thomas Fred Voeltx . Thed Wagner Davo W alkington; A. H. Watson 11. Waterstaadt ., E. Youngnickols ................. E. Ziska --i,-. 145.00 . 11.95 1.2.50 61,05 74.57 92.39 15.00 535.21' 127.18 28.73 116.16 10.68 8.37 100.63, 60.00 80.73 74.84 29-76 46.19 3.00 26.68 221.01 127.18 23.13 5.69 208.33 36.00 250.C6 152.55 97831 106.63 21.29 26.34 382.67 75.18 175.40 22.42 53.16 1288 37.65! ijave 26.79 14.051 17.821 46.69i 36.05 38.07 650 91.07 365.43 5.11 6.06 92.25 206.92 131.90 57 83 40.52 129.46 30.09 26.15 77.22 3.13 16.85 5.99 29.25 28.54 34.39 39.77 42.71 11.00 69.09 ©, by McCIure Newspaper Syndlcal*. WNIT Service. SARAH TWICKER rocked., easily hack and forth in the big g»een porch chair. If was an tiffly shade of preen, that-chair. ... Sam--Sarah's husband for 25 years4r»had bought the paint at" a bargain sale oif discontinued shades; But Sarah didn't care. It wrts the da.v. after the wedding -of Sarah's Jrountfest child, Six chlj- • dren-^and all started happily and sue-' cessfully epou£ti-for.themselves. Sarah rocked lazily on fW'long.-'iigly rockers ,§t t.he ugly,green Sam had always made a good Income, and there h a d ' a l w a y s b e e n a . I o n i a n - h i t h e ki;tclien to help, her.- ^arah viLdn't need •help now. with jiist Sam apd fter to do for. But Sam insisted tliat thej'. keep Mrs. Peterson. i Well, thought Sarah, there was Mr& | Peterson, with time to make Saiti'3 » favorite desserts every day. And. Mrs. Petersoit pould wash all the bedroom curtains every week now, if she wanted to. That hflil been1 Mrs. Peterson's hobby, wishing a sffscession of generations of white Swiss Wtireom curtains so that they wo.uld alTvdJS flutter whilfij-. .."It makes the house look so nice" §h^ had used to say grimly, and then, to Sarah's consternation, Mrs. Peterson was caught with extra work mi her hands--a visitation of chicken pot or a descent of the children's school fiends to put up with. And, some-, how, she had always got them crisply back in place before their Absence was noted. Sarah's cogitations were Interrupted by Sam, who ?ame noisily from the Jiouse. JlSarah," he said, "Could we take in a couple of jtoung men for the summer? They're a couple of college graduates without jobs. I've got a letter from Bob and he knows these boys, not very well, but he says they're up against it. He told them maybe they could come- here and help and learn something about farming, and it would tide them over till better times comes." Sarah looke<Mip smiling. "Why, yes. Sam. I don'trsee why not. They can those connecting rooms where |iia Guardia Maps Out His Campaign i SALE . Florello II, La Guardia, fusion candidate for the mayoralty of New York city, going over plans for his campaign with Mr^.^La "UuarOi^at^ their summer , home til Westport, Conn." \ \ •" -- , * - -- I -- J | 1 .^.1 ..'III . i ...Hi I |I>, Ml. ,;v -Ml,' I,,} >H.:-V ni&,i.rrLi » , -f . ,i"ir " 'i, fm - M*y Mi»» .Something "If you spends too much time Ustenln' fo hard luck stories," said Uncle Ebeil, "you's liable to miss de good luck Bton'es dat might come true if you'd give'#iP "a chance." ~ Animalft Prey on Africans ~ In parts of native Africa whole villages have been decimated, and empty huts and untilled gardens bear forlorn witness to the toll taken by mankilling animals. FOR SALE -- Nice large pullets, Rocks and Wyandottes. Bargain, 55 cents. Also young geese to sell or exchange for grain. Stachon's Poultry Farm, on Route 20, south from Hound Lake. *13 FOR SALE--Ford Model A sedan. . G(?od condition, cheap. Phone 132-W 11-2 UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-upholstered, covered and repaired. Full sample line carried. Chas. J. Rasmussen, West McHenry. Tel, 107-M. lltf . . FOR SALE? OR RENT--Public garage on Pearl street, near Bickler's H\otel. Call at John Stilling's Tire A RARE BARGAIN--Mathews Gas Machine for cooking and lighting. Used but two years in Pistakee Bay home. Cost $650. Will sell to first comer for $100. Anyone who does not have regular gas or electricity will welcome this offer. Chance of a lifetime to equip your home with this modern convenience. Can be examined at Huemann Motor Sales, Johnsburg. " *6-tf CRIPPLED AND DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE removed on notice if notified at once. Phone Woodstock 1645-W-2.. Reverse charges. - *18-4 Shop or phone 157. 7-tf FOR SA LE--Sweet and Musk Mellons. Telephone 225-J. corn, tomatoes LeRoy Kamholz 13-2 FOR SALE--Milk,, fresh twice daily. 20 ceritss per gallon.. W. K. Becker. baugh. East of river bridge on Route 20. « »13 Thinking I* Hard Work ' "We often listen," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "less In the hope of learning for ourselves than In the" hope of finding some one wise enough to relieve us of the burden of thinking." . ; LargMt Gold Collection The State Historical museum ID Stockholm possesses the largest gold collection from this age of the migrations In existence in central or northern Europe. Denmark possesses some of the oldest and rarest treasures. The Swedish province of Uppland, north of Stockholm, is the richest In lapidary rune inscriptions, such as are extant only in Scandinavia and the British Isles. Norway has its unique collection of ornamentation in wood ott the Viking ship Oseberg and the early wo®de(ii -8tave ' churches. ' » ' ">-V :¥:;- Bird* Sing at Night Certain birds sing at night. .Th* European Nightingale is of ancient fame in this respect. Owls and 'Whippoor- wills sing and make various calls at night; and during the height of th* mating season, the song of almost any bird can be heard ringing out on the Htill night air. The Mockingbird of the southern states does some of its best singing on moonlight nights, and has been mistaken for the nightingale, FOE RENT j. it" FOR RENT.--6-room modern house, newly decorated, 2. lots, 2-car garage; 3 living rooms/ ovef garage. North end of McHenry, All for $20 jnp. Call 93-M, MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, III. 12-26 Total ...$5801.95 Use of Salt by Indians The Handbook of American Indiana says that not all of the tribes of Indians were accustomed to using salt, whether from difficulty of procuring It, the-absence of the habit, a repugnance for the mineral, or for religipus !TSH®6'Ss,"Tt"i8' "hot"" always possible to say.. Salt exists in Shormous quantities In the United States, and it was not difficult for most Indians to obtain it . President' Roosevelt will go down in history as the plain talker with a punch in his words. "Over Labor Dayn the boys slept. We'll see that they're in order today. It won't be bad, a bit, having* somebody young about." Sam pulled himself up from the step. "You write Bob?" he said as he started to the fields. "He said they wanted to come right away." "Yes," said Sarah. "And--Oh, Mrs. Peterson," she called as thrft woman came to the door, "we're going to have a couple of young men in the boys' rooms--they'll probably bo here in a few days. I thought--" "Sure," said Mrs. Peterson. "I got to get those window curtains washed and ironed." "i At dinner that noon there was an elaborate dessert of fruit and gelatine and cream that Sam liked. Sam grinned as he passed his plate for a second helping. "There's always enough now, isn't there, Sarah?" he asked. " Just then there was a commotion at the front of the housf. and In another minute two dogs ana three small boys slid and tumblod into the room. "Hello, grandma," and "Hello, grandpa," they shouted, and "Boy, do I feel hungry," said the oldest. And after a moment. In came a young man. "Why, Sammy Twlcker," said Sarah, as she threw her arms about her el<V est son. "Wherever did you come from? I'm so glad to see you.^ And where's Mary?" ITer eyes wetit beyond him. Into the hall, where she saw bags piled confusedly. But no Mary, j "That's it," said Samuel junior. I Sarah noticed worry and fatigue on | his face. "Mar.v.'fi ill The doctor's or- I dered a long rest--and she's going to a sanitarium. She's home now, while I brought the boys here. But--didn't yoli get my letter?" Sarah looked accusingly at her husband who. blushing, went through his pockets. "That's funny," he said with surprise, as Ire found the missing missive. "Wonder when that came?" "I thought you'd get it yesterday or today--thought you'd understand there was no chance to give you more notice. You see, a city apartment--well. Mary's got to get out where there's air, and sunshin.e." Sarah patted her son's shoulder. "That's all right, Sammy. You'leave the boys here. I'm sort of Jonesome for some children, I guess. And why I : ; ' :5. Bargain to Everywhere! Here's a rail chance to go places. Spend a few days or a week at the Chicago World's Fair--enjoy that v ' long deferred week-end with rela- •'j~ tives or friends--or take the family for a vacation (you can bp gonft as long as 13 days!) A Story of Low Fares! . About lc a mile in coaches--actually thee round trip fare is only *t- .#0% of the one-way fare. , less than 2c a mile in sleeping and parlor cars--add 25c to the oneway fare for the round trip (berth or seat extra). Minimum round tri.p fare $1.00. Sleeping car rates cut 25%. {Jo Aug. 31 to Sept. 4, Inclusive Return Limit Midnight, Sept 12 A»fe agent for particulars ' CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY don't you go home and get Mary, too? She could-have that room In the west wing that's sort of alone by Itself. Does she have to have a nurse?" "I don't kn<fw*»_^.Tust lots of sunkHivne and good food, I suppose. But could you manage?" "Of course. There's a balcony there she could sleep on. And you could get a nurse for less than you could put her up at a sanitarium. The nurse could have that little adjoining bedroom. Mrs. Peterson," called Sarah. • as. she pushed her way through the door to tlte kitchen, her own eyes misted because of the look of relief and thankfulness she had seen in her eldest son's, "what we got for dinner for these hungry folks?" But Mrs. Peterson didn't answer. She was upstairs ruthlessly pulling down some twenty curtains from some twenty bedroom windows. Chile Ha* Fewest Suicides - statistics for 18 countries Show Chile lowest, with a rate of only 24 suicides for each 1,000,000 people, and Hungary highest, with a figure of 275 for each 1,000,000. Fry every Friday^ an$l . Saturday N;ighf : 10c PER PLATE • . .. Jewel Tower Tavern, Lily Lake Toddy Engeln, Prop. Free Dancing with Orehesfra Sc and IOC Beer is use was 13 •' J * ' % Now in effect NEW LOW COSTS home for heating homes THERE'S now an extra room in with this house--a playroom for young folks and grown folks-- made possible by the installation of automatic gas heat. The dirty coal bin, where dust and grime collected to be spread over the entire house is gone forever. No more soot and grime--no more tracking up the house--no more dirt-streaked walls and curtains. For when spotless gas heat comes in -- dirt--endless dirt goes out for good. New low cost gas heat You can have all this and more by letting us put automatic gas heat in your home. Because the cost,of gas heat at the new low rate is just half of what it was in the 1930-31 heating Reason. No longer is gas heat the luxury of the few. All homes--even the most modest can now afford it. To prove it -- and we take the .full burden of proof--we'll install it in your home without your making one cent of Vestment. Then you'll know from your i. own personal experience whether you can tfiora gas heat or not. And if we're wrong To prove that can afford to heat with gas . we will install at our expense and remove at our expense, if you don't like it and you decide you don't want it1--out it comes. We remove it at our expense. During the nine heating months of the first year you pay $3.00 a month rental for the equipment in the average home. This charge will be included with your gas bill. And if for any reason during the first year you want it removed, we take it out and the rental charge^stops immediately. Further, we replace your former heating equipment in tne same or better condition tnanwe found it. If you tTap the purchase price. decide you want it, the rentaTapplies on 'Tremendous advantages over old-time fuels There are many, many reasons why you House Heating "Division want gas heat. It saves days and nights of back-breaking coal shoveling . . . dirty hours of hauling ashes • • • the nuisance of chopping kindling ... the anxiety of watching and waiting for heat to come up and dozens of other home-heating troubles. With gas heat in your home, a single match is your kindling pile. You get the heat you want unfailingly day and night by simply setting a thermostat located in your living room. You never have t£$D downstairs to even look at the fire. Mail coupon today Take advantage of our offer and let us install gas heat now. It is an offer we do not hesitate to make because we know the great difference gas heat will make in your home--your comfort--the health and contentment of your family. Today--mail the coupon at the right--• for a new illustrated folder that shows you how to analyze your home-heating cost. YOU INVEST NOTHINGI Without ONE CENT of investment ^ by you, we install the most modern burner in your furnace or boiler. If you are satisfied, it stays. It not -- and you are the sole judge -- out it comes and your former heating; system is re-installed -- AT OUR EXPENSE. No other fuel for househeating dares make such an offer. . • ; •. ir DON'T DELAY--MAIL THE COUPON « WESTERN UNITED 1 WCAS-. ELECTRIC OOMIANYL/ I sse send mc full information about hetting mf home with Oti. J " _ ' • • . . -- GAS M, ELECTMC COMPANY Addm. City , , PJmiiu ft*... Important! Mail coupon to House He*ung Division of yom neatest Gas Company Office.