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*«•" rWWrHRi & ;? #7 . £ "tf ft y^'l ;"*&'• 7>, • • -; - J"?* K^rL -V ' ' ^ - ** - *'* rf -r - r:": -*^v "i TT* THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ^v. y, Harch 21,1938 * <• C.w e^A. ; V, v^tr* L - '** Hot Compulsory Insurance 'M One of the main sources of confu- V?* ttion with .herpect to <re safety re- , f,ponsibility law, which is being uifged for adoption in this, state by the " Illinois Conference on Highway Safer . t-y Legislation, is a belief that the . proposed law is similar to compul- ' »ory "insurance. . ; V : J. H. Braun, general, counsel for the Chicago Motor Club, who prepared * the bill for the conference, has drawn ' up-a Catcchism on this subject. Some of the questions which' answer tht difficulty are handled in this way; Q. Is this proposed law the so- --" called Compulsory Insurance Law ? A. No. Financial Responsibility is a substitute for the Compulsory Insurance Law. Q. Whot a;re the two main differences between the proposed law tod compulsory insurance ? . •. A. fairness to motorists and pro*' iiH motion of safety. The compulsory ^ F.." insurance law is unfair and burden- \t" some, because it makes everyone buy /, . insurance, regardless of whether he is a reckless driver, and it makes many ' , * persons more r^klesS,rt>ecauae they X:." know that this, recklessness will not cause them to lose their licenses and ' V the insurance company pays for the y damage;. • ".••••- \ Q. What is ^fundamental differ-, T-«-nce between a Financial Responsive?-' bilitv t<w and a. Compulsory Insur- ' ';',v ance Law so far as safety is cuhcem- , ed? A. Financial responsibility leaves responsibility with the individual* He' s not forced to go to the expense of v obtaining a policy unless he actually proves himself to be reckless. It L_--^ cures the reckless driver by providing ' certain and dire consequences " for recklessness. , Compulsory insurance amounts to condemnation without a hearing. It says, "You must insure whether yoii are careiul or not." The fundamental difference is the same as that always existing between absolute compulsion and san regulation. Q. (a) Suppose compulsory insurance is made effective in Illinois, how much added expense will I be put to each year to run my Ford ? (b) What substitute is suggested 7 4 • ^ A. (a) All the way from ^$25 to more than $70, depending upon whether you live in a rural or urban district. In Massachusetts, where a compulsory insurance law is in effect, the rate on a Boston Ford has jumped from $29' to $80 since the enactment of the. law. (b) The Financial Responsibility Law, under which only reckless drivers are required to protect the public .by, insurance, or otherwise. Ca*fce« • *- "•* 'Pntfe 'carbon exists fn thrw" rifftaifl cations--amorphous (charcoal, lampblack, or coke), graphife, and diamond/ heedless to say, the firfet form burns quite reddily.* The other two can be burned, but not under ordinary conditions. Compressed oxygen and a fairly high Ignitiou temperature are- usually tieceSsary #Qr their combustion. The heat given off in burning, however, is much the same for all three forms. The minerals or ash of coal contribute nothing to its- heat value. The heat comes entirely from the oxidation of the coal's carbon and hydrogen, aDd chiefly from the former. Sell Sketche* by Que«s Victoria Two small pencil sketches drawn by Queen Victoria when she was a Uttle girl, were sold In London recently for ten do'Jars. Watch Window Display For WEEKLY SPECIALS ; Also Eyebrow and Lash Dyeing New ^ a<i-Bloek Former Location - Dollar Day Specials Aire THREE FOU A DOLLAR - Phone 224-R \ All Linen 16 in. Stevens Crash 7 yds $1.00 A Close-oat of Childs' Snow Suits, -1 ti*e 2 to 6, reg. $2.25 for $1.50 Plain Colored Pique, reg. 22c yd. $1.00 All Our Golden Star Percales ..... ..... .jd 19<£ Also Some Special Table Offers that Represent Real Values and a Saving to You for Your $1.00 & :r tt: ft*- Lights of New York by L. L. STEVENSON Jhe old assai oflice ou Willi street next to the 4jld sub-Treasury building and Just across the street from the banking house of J. t\ Morgan & fro., is once again a busy place. Two years ago, the government, closed It up and moved into a new assay office at Coenties Slip.and Allen street which in turn became the big gold buying place of <>the Bast There, Instead of on Wall street, gold dust, bullion, trinkets and heirlooms are now being turned into ingots whiWi are stored away In dark vaults. But the old assay office has taken on new life Just the same. The cause is the silver order of President Kooseveft. For weeks, silver has been pouring in so rapidly that it is believed the vaults will be filled. In that ev%ht, the vaults of the did sub-Treasury building, unused for many years, be put Into service again. v ' • • , • '• NfeM'.' In order to put the old assay office back into use, the government had to cancel a sale option held by the 40 Wall Street ^corporation^ which planned to teaf down the four-story stJ)he structtire: Some time ago, the government , itself did some wrecking in the old assay office. When the assay office was moved, the hard maple flbors in the gold working "rooms Vere taken up, cut into lengths and burned. ' Where the floors were concrete, they were broken with pneumtaic drills and crushed Into powder. Even the furniture was burned. The ashes and concrete powder were not thrown away. They were forced to give up the gold they had accumulated in the course of years. The yield was more than $88,- 000. ^ • • • That piano recital to be given by Miss Anderson, vocalist of the Hotel McAlpin orchestra, interests me. Two years ago, Miss Anderson, then beginning a career as a concert pianist, learned that a childhood Injury to one of her hands made it impossible for her to acquire a technique in keeping with her feeling.and understanding of music. Rather than be an ordinary artist, she underwent an operation. It cleared the defect but left her fingers too weak for the strain of concert programs. So for months now, she has been strengthening them by practicing day after day, meanwhile supporting herself by singing popular songs. And that recital will decide whether or not she will play the classic on the piano or continue to sing the output of Tin Pan Alley. 1 A buffalo bull, born and, bred in the United States, was recently sent to Poland by Dr. Iteid Blair, director of the New York Zoological society, as a gesture of good will. Bison were once plentiful in that country but before and during the World war, -they were slaughtered by the thousands and in 1929, there were only two specimens in the Bialowieza, the Polish national park. Now there are 14. The American gift is looked *n as Important since there Is a legend that If the zebu, or European bison, continues to live In Poland, the country will prosper and its absence means. a decline of the nation. Sidney Cropsey, an architect; h-- been having trouble for the last 18 years. He has the face, figure, the embarrassed smile and the gestures of Herbert Hoover and autograph seekers continue to pursue him and refuse to accept his explanation that he la not the former President His attention waa first called to the close resemblance 18 years ago when he was on He Malle, near Quebec, and a young woman who had been a Hoover employee In Belgium, rushed up and greeted him. There Is one difference. He is seven years younger than the ox-President and his hair It brown with no gray. • • • Broadway eavesdropping: "There's Just one trouble with him--he can't think under seven figures and he ain't worth more than $30 a week." t C. B«U Syndicate.--WHO Scrvlefl. YOLO Soft Collars, all sizes in assorted styles *7 for $1.00 Men's Neckband Shirts, broken lots, values from $1.95 to $3.00 . .. 1.00 Men's Hose rayon wool and cotton mixture, regular 35c valaes pair $1.00 Boys' Pullover Sweaters n.„;_ 97c Sleeveless Pullover Sweaters for $1.00 Men's Flannel Work Shirts, $3.00 values $2.29 Men's Flannelette Pajamas, Faultless Nobelt make •.. /. y " ' ' ' - { 1 . 4 g Men's Pullover Sweaters. $1.28 9 Ladies' Zipper Overshoes, odd lots, not all sizes 59^ Boys' Cloth Suede Sleeveless Pullover with Zipper, a few sizes while they last 97(^ BoyB' Cloth Suede Jacket, a few sizes while they last : - - 974 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield ~ and family spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell in Elgin. The March meeting of the Volo Home flureau unit met at the home of Mrs- William J*ink Wednesday with ten members and two visitors present. The subject the local le^dcfs "diecussed was "Development of a Happy Personality Through Physical Hygiene." The subject was explained by Mrs. Ray Paddock and Mrs. Levi Wait. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and so'n spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell in Elgin. • The Volo Home Bureau unit will give a card party at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Magnussen Friday evening, March 22. Community night was held at the Volo School Friday evening with a large attendance! Little Phyllis Johnsoh gave a tap dance, and also sang. " Four reels of motion pictures were enjoyed. One reel explaining "The Coffee Plantation in Brassil," another reel, explaining "The Dairy Hera Improvement Association," and one reel was "Mickey Mouse" and the last reel was advertising. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing euchre and five hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Hubert , Michaelson and Lloyd Russel in euchre; Mrs. Dorothy Schroeder, Roy Passfield and Mrs. Douglas Wait in 500. Everyone brought »a pound of something which was also sold ana a nice sum was mfade. The next community meeting wil] be held at the Rossville School April 26. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., of Wauconda spent Tuesday afternoon at the Dowell brothers home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case, Lloyd Russell and Anthony Wegner attended the tenth annual *milk meeting of the Purie Milk Association at the auditorium Hotel in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs., Earl Hlronimus and family have moved into the Donley bungalow. There will be a card party and dance at the Volo Recreation hall, March 8, for the benefit of the community choirs. Mr. and Mrs. l^rank Henkel, Jr., and daughter visited Mir. and Mrs. Victor, Cling in Wauconda Tuesday evening. « Miss Edna Fisher of waukjegan spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kochens of Maywood visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus Sj5unday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and family of Grayslake spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner called on friends in McHenry Monday. Little James Wegner of McHenry spent a few days the past week here with hi9 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wagner. Mrs. George Miller of Ingleside called on his sister, Mrs. Henry Stoffell Wednesday. Miss Sarah McEmmell of Racine, Wis., spent the weekend here at the home of Mjrs. Anna Lus>k. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake spent Saturday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher andfamily and Mrs. Sarah Fisher and Milton Dowell spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and M!rs. Albert Haefer in Fremont, it Jaeing the latter's birthday anniversary. Miss Emily Vogt of Waukegan D. T. Smiley, Attorney EXECUTORY NOTICE Estate of Mary A. Schmitt, Deceased The undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Mary A. Schmitt, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1935, at which tirrte all persons having claims against said Estate 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 2nd day of March, A. D. 1985. JOHN R» SCHMITT,^-j*,, 4 1 - 3 : • ' > v . State of Illinois,' ^ • ' V County of McHenry, SB. In the Circuit Court, JACOB SCHAEFER, Plaintiff, vs. '• MARY DAUSCH, et al, Defendant. Civil Action In Equity. No. 26994. Affidavit showing that* tin _ defendants "Unknown Owners" of the following described real estate: Lot number twenty (20) of Fair Oaks Subdivision according to 'the Plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois in Book 4 of Plats on page 5, Said Subdivision being located in and being a part of the South Half (%) of the East fractional half (%) of the South West Quarter (%) of Section Number Thirty-six (36) in Township number forty-five (45) North of Range number eight (8) ,£ast of the Third Principal Meridian and situate, lying and being in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on due inquiry cannot b© found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendants, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, Jiereby given to said "Unknown Owners" defendants that the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause filed their complaint in said cause on the 13th day of March 1935, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said "Unknown Owners" defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the First Monday in the month of May, 1935, and in the event you faCil to do so default may be entered against you. WILL T. CONN, Clerk of said Court. Plaintiff's Attorney: Henry L. Cowlin Attorney's Address: Crystal Lake, 111. " 43-3 spent Monday evening at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Molidor. ' Mrs. Mi Dojve „of McHenry Bpeijt Wednesday Were with her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown. Elmer Esping of' Slocum * Lake called at the home- of Mrs. E. Brown Saturday/ Mr. and Mrs. Townsend and family of Richmond visited the latter's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vasey, Sunday. Frank Kaiser of Waukegan called on Mr. aJtd Mrs. "Arthur Kaiser Saturday. Mr. and Mr& Norman Busse and family of Fox Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson Thursday. JosepH Rossduestcher of Round Lake visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossduestcher, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lenzen, Mrs. Paul O'Leary and Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher called on friends in • Me- Henry Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rossduestcher and son of Chicago spent Tuesday here at the formerV parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossduestcher. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner called on friends in McHenry Monday, Mrs. Anna Case and Mrs. M. E. Smith of Wauconda, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell Friday^ Mrs. E, Rossduestcher and son called on friends in McHenry Tttes* day. . Joseph Wagner spent Thursday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Freund Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimua and son spent Friday evening at the home of M"r. and Mrs. George Rnigge at Wauconda. Miss Myrtle Knigge of McHenry and Lloyd Whitman of Wauconda spent Thursday evening at the home of Mir. arid Mrs. Clarence Hironimus. ' . . wm.i "RAIN FROM HEAVEN" ^ 4 COMING TO CHICAGO • WITH TWO GUILD STARS Jane Co\yl and John Halliday, the first the most glamorous lady of the stage \and ,the second, a popular cinema star who has a long ro&trum record to his credit, are coming to the Erlanger Theatre, Chicago, Monday evening, April 1, in "Rain From Heatren," a Theatre Guild production that has enjoyed a long and prosperous run at the Golden Theatre in New York. \ ; c This is the third of a cycle of Guild productions that' is making stage history, following, as it intends to do, in the path made open by "Ah, Wilderness!" and "Mary of Scotland." S. N. Behrman is, the author, Philip Moeller directed it and Lee Simonson has provided the elaborate settings. The play is a comedy, dealing with the humorous side of quaint notions that often become problems in the minds of the populace. Miss Cowl is said to give an infinitely accomplished performance and John Halliday returns to the stage from Hollywood to portray 2n exiled music critic like an actor and a gentleman. Tha dialogue is credited by critics as being "double-edged-" In many circles "Rain From Heaven" is declared to be the best of the Behrman works. It could be called a "radiant protest" with an ""aromatic graciousnes « of wit and well-distilled wording. w Supporting Miss Cowl and Mr. Halliday are Lily Cahill, Jay Fassett, Judson Laire, Jose Ruben, Hancey Castle, Marshall Grant, Staats Cottsworth and Alice John. „ * Matinees will be given Wednesday and Saturday. A V .V I ' V', ' -AZ * ,\- \ 'V > v Misses Ruth and Marjory Phalin of Chicago spent Sunday at their home. Linen Bridge Cloth and Napkins, regular $1.78 SI. Hose, regular 79| 2 pair $1:00 . iDance Set, $1.25 and S1.50 : • $1-00 - Rijamas, $1.65 quality $1-00 ; ^lips, regular $1.95~„. $1-25 ' ; Bewing Boxes and Make Up Boxes ^ r - Regular $1.00 ...*ach 50o Stamped Dresser Scarfs '<>r r^J^lltaniped Bridge Sets, linen _..'..._ $100 i pair Pillow Cases and 1 Scarf $ 1-00 Trade in Farm Products at School Restaurant OJus, Fla.--"May I trade In three carrots for a piece of cherry pie?" This and many similar questions will be asked this fall In the OJus School cafeteria. A plan by which school children may trade in home-grown vegetables and farm products for hot lunohes has been worked out by Mrs. Alise Tyree, Dado county home eeonomlcs supervisor. The plan, she explains, will Insure against malnutrition among students and In addition provide, the school cafeteria with vegetables for the lunches. County educational authorities were so delighted over the plan that ther will extend it to other rural schools, if it proves successful. Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 236% INTEB-INSITRANOH EXCHANGE OP THE CHICAGO MOTOE CLUB £ STATEMENT of ASSETS and LIABILITIES as of December 31,1934 ASSETS , . . Cash on Hand alid in Solvent. Banks , ^ 276T645.Q6 , yirst Mortgage Loans , , 1,581,880.00 Bonds Stocks ....... Real Estate Premium Deposits'in Course of Coliectic^ft;, (Less than 90 days due) ' Interest I)ue and Accrued Total Admitted Assets .....1... Ohio .Farmers Happy Over Year's Returns Washington, Ohio.--Things aren't gloomy on all farms nowadays. A Fayette county farmer declared recently: "My Income from the farm this year Is going to bei much more than It has been in the last three years combined. "I just banked a checft for $2,410. which 1 got from 171 head of hogs that averaged more than 200 pounds. This is-the first worth while check I have received from the farm' in the last three years The farm is showing a real j>roflt now," -he beamed. 0'iW'- UbcU Sam, Collector In the time of Roosevelt tha First, Mexico was very deeply* in debt to foreign countries and Germany sent a fleet to collect Roosevelt interpreted this as a breach of the Monro* doctrine and America collected the debts on behalf of the creditors. Mtdditw Treat Grow Largo The lake or Mackinaw trout, largest of all trout, may reiteh a weight of 60 pounds. V. L. EXLER, Mjmacer Woodstock, m. Dear Sir: Without obligation to me, please let me have further information on the numerous services of the club V LIABILITIES Reserve for Losses and Claims Reserve for Unearned Premium Deposits , Reserve for Commissions, Taxes and Expenses Total Liabilities Surplus to Policy HoldenTZl y; 893,638.68 380,633.32 .199,005.73 129,715.18 25,648.00 ......$3,492,165.97 £ 636,353.97 607,494.10 230,433.51 .$1,474,281.58 : J2,017.884.39 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus. $3,492,165.97 We hereby certify that in our opinion the foregoing statement correct ly reflects the financial condition of The Inter-Insuranoe Exchange of the Chicago Motor Club, as of December 31,1934. S. AlexanderBell & Co., Certified Public Accountants the coupon and mail it to us today or phone now for immediate protection on your car. ¥.L.EXLER McHenry County Manager Chicago Motor Club t09 Dean St. Woodstock, Ml. Division of the American Automobile Association Name Address • yilslwif »i