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S§K;' TSK HTOBHKY TLBIRDBmiR* THURSDAY, INFORMATION ABOUT; : NEW VEHICLE LAWS •• . ^ • - '« -** ; 14 1931 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Say Merry Christmas Published' every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Reoich. si imQIV Entered as second-class matter at tha postofflce at McHenry, I1L, onthe act of May 8, 1679 42.00 FOR SALE!--Christmas trees of all sizes and all prices. Pick them out and have them cut while you wait. The Westman Evergreen Nursery, Woodstock^ 111., Frank Westman, Proprietor. Phone Woodstock 232?R. •29-2 Oar Year --.......-- > -- Six Months A. B. HOSHBR, Editor and Manager FOR SALE --• Underwood Standard Typewriter, No. 5. Reasonable. Albert Krause, McHenry." 29-tf TRUCK FOR , SALE--1,500 pound capacity, good condition, $45*. Inquire of John F. Brda, McHenry. 29 RENT FOR RENT--Farms, large and small, with base, also modern homes. Call 93-M, McHenry. 26-tf FREE RENT--7-rrri. house with bath, gas, electricity, water and furnace heat for 4 months. Inquire Geo. B Tonyan, McHenry, 111. Phone 642-J- 2 or 152. *28-3 r- Misinformation concerning the re- UUiremercts for securing new Illinois citato licenses and certificates of..title has caused motorists , throughout the state to flood the main office alid the biranch^ of the Chicago Motor Club f-^th < inquiries.,'., v •* i ' * In answer to these questions, .J. H. Braun, general counsel of : the ¥Jub, points out thiaMvis not neoessary to, ,attach a hill of sale to the 1934 application if the automobile has 'bees registered by the applicant in Illinois for the ytear 1933; neither is it necessary to attach the card. However, if been registered by the applicant in 1933, a bill of sale imust accompany t h e a p p l i c a t i o n . " ' T "Some questions," said Mr. Braun. *have arisen concerning the Second line of the lower portion of the 1934 application blank where the applicant is required to indicate the manner in which he acquired title to., the car. When a car is purchased for cash, the purchaser generally obtains a bill of sale. When a car is purchased on time, a conditional sales co-ntrct usully is obtained. In some purchases on time the purchaser receives a bill of sale and immediately executes a chattel mortgage to secure the balance. "If the car has been purchased on installments, and the owner receives a conditional sales contract at the time of the purchase, he should insert in the second line the words 'conditional sales contract,' and if at the time the 1934 application is executed there still is an unpaid balance due the seller, the applicant should insert on Line 5 the amount still unpaid, and after the wor£ 'JftEii' the words 'conditional sales contract.' In the next line the name of the person or corpo^ ration to whom the money is due' is noted If all payments have been made under such contract, the applicant should insert on Line ^ the word 'none' to indicate that no encumbrance exists at the time of signing the application. In the event there is a present encumbrance ^on the automobile which was executed1 subsequent to the time when the title to the car was acquired, insert y*e words 'bill of sale' &fter the word 'by' pre Line 2, and in Line 5 Jr,sert: the-amount Still unpaid, and after the wordv'Kind* the word- 'chattel mortgage.*;.? : : > '•*" Mr; Braun points out that under the law it is not compulsory, that the certificate of title be mailed to the holder of the mortagage or other en cum-, bmnce. * Applicants may insert theiif own name after the/ywr*is "Mail cei> 1933 registration , tifjcate of title to." The elnb attorney, the car has rtot pgyg ^hat owners of cars which have been kept in dead storage for one of more years need not apply for a license for the years in which they di4 not operate the car. " ' Applications for licenses may be secured at the office of The McHenry Plaindeajer. - of decorating sparkling: Christmas lights grows in favor every year. Last Ctiristmas a hwndiredl i<esidential in northern Illinois twinkled m a beatuiful blaze of color. It looks QABBY QERTIE ElTovar CBYS'y AL LAKE, ILL. Illinois' Most beautiful Theatre Asilnission 10-30c WEEK OUTSTANDING PICTURES! • THURSi-FBL, DEC. 14-15 Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie, Skeets Gallagher, Judith Allen in TOO MUCH HARMONY Broadway called it acting, but the) Jjjpew it was love! SATURDAY ONLY, Dec. 16 Get set for the most exciting footfall game yon ever saw! "Saturday's Millions" With Robert Young, Leila', H>- - „a*», Mary Carlisle, Andy Devine ---- 1 • - SUNDAY, jl 4ay~<to1y, DBC. 11 The Biggest and Best Perform Mace Ever Staged at the El Tfovar Theatre WLS ROUNDUP 21 -- Radio Stars --> -Feature Picture : Lillian Harvey, I/cw Ayrets "MY WEAKNESS" Prices this attraction only 2:45 to 6:00 p. m. 10-30c After 6:00 p .m. 10-3oc MON., TUES., and WED., December 18-19-20 Wallace Beery, George Raft and Jackie Cocper in ' "THE BOW&RY" "Oh, the things they say and the things they do on the Bowery, the Bowery." Extra Your Christmas, shopping solved! Theatre tickets make a Wonderful Gift! "The food value of dates depends on a flirt's intelligence in making them," 1LLEI THEATRE n*ooarrocK, iu Woodstock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY, DEC. 15 Admission lft-3te Richard Dix i> "ACE OF ACES" .Thrilling Airplane Story! SATURDAY, DBC. 16 Admissioa 10-30c ^Saturday's Millions" Yfar's big football romance! Robert Youag, Lelia Hyams AIM Episode No. 9--"Flames*of Fury" in the Buck Jones serial '^GORDON OF GHOST CITY" - SUN., MON., and TUES., December 17, 18, 19 Cont, Sun, from 2:30 p. m. Adm. ... 10-25c till 6 p. m. 10-30c ifter. Wallace Beery, George Raft and Jackie Cooper in "THE BOWERY" WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20 OUR BIG BARGAIN NIGHT ! > Also Merchant's Night Admission 10-30c "GOLDEN HARVEST" Drama of the farm strike with Ctaster Morris, Richard Arlen, and Genevieve Tobin THURS.-FRI., DEC 21-22 Admission 10-30c "MY WEAKNESS" Lillian Harvey, Lew AyTea A Musical Production GREEN STREET Show s--7 and ft T h C heatf*^" McHENRY ILLINOIS Adm. 10-25c Friday and Saturday, Dcc. 1$ and 16 GINGER ROGERS. NORMAN FOSTER and GEO. SIDNEY in-- "RAFTER ROMANCE" • FAST! FURIOUS! FUNNY' Episode No. 8-.-GORDO.N 01 uitosl- Ci i t -Buck Jones Sunday and Monday, Dec. l«5r and 18 "LIONEL BARRYMORE in "Oll$ Mail's JOlimeV 99 His shingle read: "Eli Watt, M. 1,.- but to a whole countrvside he wan God in an old creaky buggy. Wednesday and Thursday, Dec* |Q and XX McHENRY TOWNSHIP BENEFIT SHOW - mm HUNGER ...el the heart, the body..(hat mutt be ted! GOIDEN .1 HARVEST A Poratnount PH*\JH w»th tICHAKD CHISTIS MMVIKVI AIUN • MORRIS • TOtIN •oko ua • Miui wnM Ml sj be a little lonely for you here," said Mrs. Carter to Millie, who waseuttlng up raisins in a bowl. . "Oh, no. I like It." ' "But you know so few people; «*«• we are strangers to you. You've coiiie from so far to fwrip„ me, and it worrle# me I want you to be happy and costented with us." Millie Hung her ctoud of gark curls over her shoulder. "Worries you. Mra. Tarter?" She was round-eyed with astonishment. "I wouldn't know bow to start worrying! I like it here, tine." Mrs. Carter felt gently rebuked. That night she mentioned Millie to her husband. "Here she Is, Charles; eightteen years old, no father, no mother, no money, no bouje, but where the State Commission chooses to send her. and she says, Charles, she wouldn't even know how to start worrying. Isn't It pathetic?" "I don't see how It's In the least pathetic," said her husband briskly. "I think It's darn good philosophy She doesn't use up her e&ergy wondering what will happen to her; she works bard, looks forward, never backward, and always manages to squeeze fnn out of xhe smallest thing* i aay. Christmas Her Basket Bulged and She Could Scarcely Speak. hooray for Millie !* " - "But it's Christmas time, Charles. We can give her so little; she needs so much. It worries me." "There you go again, doing the very thing she doesn't even know about. Give her what you can and be sure she'll take It with gratitude and Joy." Millie fairly sparkled on Christmas Eve. Sbe bad baked bread and pudding and made three pies.. She had scoured the house until It shone. She bad even helped Mrs. Carter to wrap up gifts for the neighborhood. "Do let me take them. It's fun," she begged. "1 love seeing how happy people are in their houses." So Millie started out with a large basketful of gifts: "Poor little girl," sighed Mrs. Carter. "Everything for other people; none for herself." At nine o'clock Millie was home again, cheeks red. hair blowing, looking. as Mr. Carter said, like one grand big time all by herself. Her basket bilged and she could scarcely speak for excitement. "Oh. Mra Carter, there must be some mistake . . . but everywhere I went they gave me a present ... all these ... I don't understand!" She appealed to her mistress to come look for herself. On every package was "For Millie." "You see." explained a friend next day. "we simply could not resist giving her something. She looked so happy w h e n s h e b r o u g h t t h e t h i n g s . . . we couldn't help ourselves, «nd I Judge every one else felt the same way." "Tut-tut for all your worry!" grinned Mr. Carter when Informed of themiracle. IMS. Weatera Newspaper Union. ror mt tlotber and m T Dad 3 j by Ittary 3ane | 44 TM DON'T know what's gotten In- ^1 to the children," said Mrs. Ooies, "but they have cooked up some new schenve about Christmas." Mr. Coles renj^rkod, a ;trlfle grump Uy, that Jie hoped It wasn't an expen sire scheme. "No, something quite different. Such bustling flfid whispering r've never n e a r d. They've i b f t e n s c u r r y i n g around like mice in the garret" "Well, what about our starting to trim the tree and getting their stuff ready?" "They say they don't want us to do a thing; not a thing." "But here It is nine o'clock already! W<»*11 be late if we don't Begin soon, and you know how, ft Is every Christmas Eve-- all worn out before #e've finished." "Hush!" Mrs. Ooles whispered. A boy stood in tbe living room door. He was very solemn. "Will Mr. and Mrs. Coles please com* at once to the study?" be asked. The older couple exchanged puziled glances and followed; and when the stndy door Was flunk open with a great flourish, they both gave a cry of wonder. There on tbe desk stood * •mall tref hung with garlands of silver. Icicles dripped from the tips; gifts wrapped in bright papers were thick Aniong the boughs. If tbe tree were slightly tipsy. U It seemed ready to tumble over at a breath, Mr. and Mr%_ Cole? were too surprised to notice it ~ "For y*i . . . all for you!" shouted several voices. At once a pudgy Santa stepped out of the closet In a deep toice he asked the guests to be seated. "I've come all ths way from the, North I'ole tonight especially to give you a pleasadt treat." Here he was Interrupted^J>y Another voice which shouted, "We thought It was time fathers and mother* had a tree instead of the children. We've done It all ourselves; every bit." "Please be quiet," rumbled Santa severely. Then he stepped to the tree, and reading the namek on tbe packages, passed them ceremoniously to Mr. and Mrs. Coles. There wasn't a present for a child--noj one. "We wanted you t» have all the Christmas this year. We told Santa L B U ( > p r e s s e d "iRRles) not to to bring us a 'tiing It's your »'hrlstmas from us. i he children to their parents." " W e l l . w e l l . I ' •X^nust admit . . ;H ^Ir. Coles blew bis nose, more touched than he cared to reveal. Mrs. Coles frankly and happily wiped away a tear. "We heard you s»y last night how tired you got trimming the tree, and doing things after we went to bed ... so we decided to do the work and the giving. Isn't the tree per fectly beau-u-utlful?" Both Mr and Mrs. Coles' declared several times It was the very best Christmas tltey remembered In all their lives Afterwards Santa was roundly kissed and hugged. "A very, very pleasant surprise," Mr. Coles kept saying, tils wife beamed. a 1>33. Western Newspaper Unto*. Schloii Burg 800 Vear* Old Sell loss on the XVupper, many, looks back on 800 years of existence. The castle's cornerstone was laid in 1118 by Count Adolf I of ftel'gj nnd the, building was completed in U 3 3 . • v : • Fossilized America Not excluding the vast Imne deposits of giant prehistoric animals In Argentina, Bolivia and Mongolia' the United States Contains more i< sliir.ed remains. of dinosaurs, than any other country In the world. Coaru It theJ FOR RENT--Modern 6-rbom flat oyer J. C. Thies Candy Co., store on main St., West McHenry. Inquire at store. WANTED WANTED--Caretaker at Pistaqua Heights Country club for winter months. Inquire Geo. B. Tonyan, McHenry, 111. Phone 642-J-2 or 152. *28-3 MISCELLANEOUS HOME BAKING--Fruit cakes and other Christmas baking orders are solicited by Mrs. Feltz, Waukegan street, McHenry. Phone 124-R. 28-2 A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT--What could be more appreciated as a Christmas present than) a pair of glasses scientifically fitted by Dr. C. Keller, Sundays and Mondays at his summer home pn Riverside Drive, McHenry. Phone 211-R. 27-tf as though .even more hofnes will' deck themselves with holiday lights - ' *v this year. It's a charming way of ^ wishing "Merry Christmas" to yoor , * neighbors as well a? to the strange ••-yh * V who passes your door. „ - . . T. -,.. '«*' • " • ' u ' " 1 WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both largo and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond. JiL 12-26 BEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO PHONE DUNDEE 10 V Reverse Charges )-18 • u,MUV'7 Good Travel Choice We have the usual Cine assortment oS Toys and moderate priced Xmas Gifts on display. Have a look. Open evenings until Xmas. Lyons* Dry Goods and Variety Store, Green St. THAT CHRISTMAS I|OLIDAY TRIP-- Will be much more enjoyable if the car is in proper working condition. Let us check over the motor, battery, tires, etc; There is no charge for this service. We will tell you what is needed and the price is right. Choose a good mechanic for your car as carefully as yon would a dcotor for yourself. We guarantee our work to be satisfactory or it will be made so. Batteries--Radiator Alcohol SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry Elm St. and Riverside Drive Lace is always a good travel choice since it packs well. This brown Jaco ensemble looks very new because its flowers are of gold metal. A' deep bawl of fluted brown .UMOftlgk. th cape and skirt ' Human Trait CruUi Quaslta , It is a universal human trait to fol-„ low short cuts to health and prosperity, accounting for the ?ogue of witch doctors, crystal gazers fUM) qtiackR throughout the ages. Buy Sensible Gilts Hand Bags Scarfs Table Cloths Bed Spreads Suspender Sets Blankets Garters Fabrics Gloves Bath Towels • Bath Mats Pillow Gases, stamped John Stoffel This week housewives all over the nation will be serving cheese. Serve cheese this week---and buy U at ACLP where you'll find this outstanding cheese value. Priced especially low for this occasion 1 Aged American Pillsbury Flour . M&!?97c 494b. bag $1-94 5-lb. bag 23^ Iona Sugar Peas 3 s&s 29« BLACK LABEL DE LUXE Libby's Plums 2Nc%*?25c HAWAIIAN BROKEN SLICED Pineapple . 2^ GRANDMOTHER'S BfCStll BIG LOAF--24 OZ. Shrimp M^m 3 «iT25c Upton's Green Tea PKO." 1 7 ^' YELLOW LABEL __ it Upton's Black Tea" 39c SUGAR, cloth bag 10 lbs. 47^ •:|irown Sugar, bulk .3 lbs. 17c^ Powdered Sugar, bulk .3 lbs. 20c Chocolate Covered Cherries . 1-lb. box 25c Red Circle Coffee lb. 19c Maxwell House Coffee lb. 27c Sunnyfield Flour, 24-lb. bag 85c--49-lb. bag $1.70 Sunnyfield Oats, quick or regular 55-oz. package ._.-....-,-2 for 29c Elbo Macaroni 3 lbs. 25c Soda or Graham Crackers . . 2-lb. pkg. 19c Campbell's Vegetable, Vegetable Beef . . '!J« . . . •;•*>*;£ mi* • mm. •f':. •••• : • .. , •• /U-. .; ..... •ii: • :.' . . or Tomato Soup .... Eosto Dessert Nutley Oleo . Picnic Hams .I.i . PRODUCE SPECIALS Florida Oranges Roman Beauty Apples Valencia Orangey size 200 Size 150 . Idaho Potatoes Grey». Beans 3 for 25c each 5c 3 lbs. 25c lb. 9c 8-lb. bags 39c ^.5 lbs. 25c 2 doz. 45c doz. 27c 10 lbs. 22c 2 qts. 13c Oregon Cabbage 3 lbs. 11c This store closed Sundays until further notice. 9 A&P FOOD STOKES O ^5. THt CRtAT ATLASHC K TtA CO.. Wrstrrr Cmv.mo* C*"