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THE McHHV&Y PLAINDIALSB Thtmday, March 3,1938 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Chsrles F. Beaich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year Six Months ...$1.00 A. EL MO&HER, Editor and Mau|tt - .iLillian Sayler, Local Editor --• -- -- . -- Telephone 197 Sf'v Highest Peak in Alps Mont Blanc, the highest peak in the Alps, is in theFrench province of Haute Savoie near the Italian border. It is Often erroneously supposed to be in Switzerland due to the fact that many travelers and S tourists see the peak from Geneva, only 40 miles away. "Jumping Beans" '£\' scVr"•? "Say, Mack, idbn't you think Mr. |^}'i^^||?^Schtrebitzki is carrying- / Jumping' />;*>'> \ Beans in.His shoes?" •'w * * ^ , "TKhat's the funny idea, Mhinfe? . v , V,. AVho would carry Jumping Iji * • «"*f 'Iris shoes?" "Well! the way. he walks." • "No, ho, Minnie, there is'something ^ f-'".else more jumpy than you think. If Mr. Schtrebitzki cannot find a pair of '^^/ofsh.oes by1 mistake, hell get them by <*nail. And there it says when you order shoes to give all the numbers of your old shoes or a pencil drawing of • your foot. And as Schtrebitzki's army shoes have only one lining left with the numbers of the Regiment, Battalion and Division where they came from, he copied those. And while he couldn't find any numbers in the other shoe he made a pencil drawing, but he didn't think anything of the time when a mule stepped on his foot and gave it a different shape. Well, anyway, he did as they wanted it--the : nurribers and if you can't find any--the Opencil drawing, accordingly they'll .send you some shoes, and Schtrebitzki • ' jgot some that made him jump more than beans. Had he taken his feet to - ^Mike, he would now have a pair of the - best fitting GRIMSRUD QUALITY SHOES ______ (Political Advertisement) Charles H. Francis LAWYER, WOODSTOCK for State Representative • l . even though Mike would have to rebuild them to fit his mule foot. Mike JSs still where he was over fifteen years ago in POPP'S SHOE STORE West McHenry, Illinois -Main Street -- TO the VOTERS of the EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT: With his previous record of service in the state legislature endorsed by the Voters League of Illinois, the Lake County Law and Order League, Associated Advertisers, Inc., Tenants League, the Illinois Agricultural Association, the Prairie Farmer and other organizations and institutions, Charles H. Francis, Woodstock, attorney, is making an active campaign throughout the district in his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state representative in the eighth senatorial distriet (Lake, McHenry and & ' W'l I V. iRr--: t f ' . .f' • " NEW £MPIR1 SUN-MATINEE CONTINUOUS THURSDAY--FRIDAY Eleanore Whitney -- Johnny Dofens --,• and Ben Blue "THRILL OF A UFETIMB" Also--Comedies Boone couhties) at the primaries on April 12. Mr. Francis served the people of the district as a state representative for three terms, from 1920 to 1926, during which he made a very creditable record. In urging his. nomination for state senator the Woodstock (111.) Phone 162 j Daily Sentinel said: "Mr. Francis was particularly active in support of measures for the benefit of the fdrmer. He was also opposed to useless and wasteful appropriations and supported every measure which would reduce taxes." In his campaign Mr. Francis is emphasising that he is a lawyer and that, because of this, he is especially qualified to serve the district in a way that no other Republican candidate for the position can offer. 'Hfcnften Regulations The General Law All the days of Lent from Ash Wednesday, March 2nd, to noon of Holy Saturday, April 16th, Sundays excepted, are fast days of obligation. Those obliged to fast under this general law of the Church are restricted to one full meal in the day, which may be taken at noon or in the evening, and to a collation not to exceed ten ounces por the fourth part of an ordinary meal. Custom allows the use of some warm drink in the morning, such as tea, coffee or chocolate with a piece of bread. The use of flesh meat is not permitted on Wednesdays, Wednesday of Holy Week excepted, and Fridays during Lent. On all other days the use of flesh meat is permitted at the principal meal. On Sundays there are no restriction? at all in this regard. The use of flesh meat and fish at the same meal is no longer forbidden on days when meat is allowed. Lard, or the fat rendered from any kind of meat, may be used in preparing food on all days of fast and abstinence throughout the year. Those who have not completed their twenty-first or entered their, sixtieth year, the sick, the very poor, women bearing and nursing children, and in general all who because of age, weakly constitutions, or hard labor cannot fast without detriment to their health are exempted from fasting. Persons exempted from the obligation of fasting are allowed the use of meat at all meals on the days on which its use is permitted. A further dispensation with regard to the use of flesh meat was granted by the Holy See on March 15th, 1895, and later renewed. Working people are permitted the use of flesh meat on all fast days and days of abstinence throughout the year except Fridays, Ash Wednesdays Saturday morning of Holy Week and the Vigil of Christmas. The working person who is exempt from fasting is allowed the use of meat at all the meals on days not specially excepted. The same privilege is extended to the other members of the family at the meals they take with the working member. Those not exempt from fasting may use meat on these days only at the principal meal. Men serving in the Army and Navy of the United States of America are allowed to eat meat on all-days of the year except Ash Wednesday, the Vigil of Christmas, Good Friday, and the morning of Holy Saturday. SATURDAY, MARCH 5 (One Day) Glen Morris -- Eleanor Holm "TARZAN'S REVENGE" Abo--Comedies SUNDAY -- MONDAY M a r c h 6 - 7 Nelson Eddy -- Eleanor PoweH "ROSALIE" Also Cartoon and Newa_ TUESDAY (Double Feature) Admission--10c - 20c (1) ^Big Town Girl" • • B y R e q u e s t (2) 'It Happened One Night' WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Doable Feature Jean Parker -- D. Montgomery (1) 'Life Begins With Love' John Boles -- Lul Deste (2) 'She Married An Artist' Whb Is It? We are pleased to present another picture this week of a "Way Back When," baby, who still resides in McHenry. He evidently began reading at an early age,' judging from the photo. Can you guess who this curly-haired boy might foe?, Watch for the answer next week. Going back to last week's picture we beg to inform you that the little fellow with a hoe in his hands was William Fries, Jr.,, Preen Stregt mgftyaipU.. NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGE*! FOR SALE FOR SALES--Medium Clover $8.40, Alfalfa $10.80 per bushel; also many other lots. Postal card us for catalog and samples before ordering elsewhere. Hall Robert's Son, Postville, Iowa. 40-4 FOR AN OPPORTUNITY --To purchase a Home at a bargain very seldom offered,, see F. C. Feltz, West McHenry, 111. - 40-tf FOR SALE--Murphy's Cut Cost Pig and Hog Balancer, $2.65 per 100 lbs.; % ton, $26.00; Ton, $50.00. Phone 29, Farmer's Mill. 34-tf STATE OF ILLINOIS, McHENRY COUNTY, ss. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF McHENRY COUNTY. THOMAS P. BOLGER, et a!, Plaintiff vs. CHRISTINA THELEN, et^h"^ " ~ Defendants BILL IN EQUITY ' -- GEN. NO. 23957 The most important committee a&a" depositors ami owners and hold? the house is the judiciary committee, which handles practically all important bills, except appropriations. This committee does about one-third of all the house committee work and is composed exclusively of lawyers. Any lawyer elected to the house automatically becomes a member. ( This district hft&.nat Men represented in this vital position during the past two years Mr. FraWMs'lr taking a firm stand for law enforcement. He believes that the maintenance iof and order is fundamental for the continuance of our republic and, if we want our citizens to respect the law, that it must Joe intelligently and impartially enforced. He has consistently assisted in enforcement of the law and will aid in any legislation to that end. FOR SALE--Quantity of good Pearl seed barley, 95c per bu. Walter G. Vasey. Phone 612-J-2, McHenry. *41-5 FOR SALE--Violin in good condition. Phone 197. 41-if FOR SALE--Dwelling and Tavern on Route 12. Call Matt Laures, Phone McHenry 292. 41-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT--Small and large farms. J. B. Kelter, Fourth and Main streets, McHenry; Call 93-M. 26-tf MISCELLANEOUS AMDCftSONS WOODSTOCK MILLER FRIDAY--DINNERWARE GIFTS John Barry more -- John Hloward "Bulldog Drummond's Revenge" SATURDAY ONLY Wm. Boyd as Hop-A-Long Caasidy "PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS" AND -- Scott Colton -- Patricia Farr 4'ALL AMERICAN" SWEETHEART" •_ SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous from 2:30 Sunday Sonja Henie -- Don Ameche and an Ail-Star Cast "HAPPY LANDING" Color Cartoon -- News « Matinee to 6:00 10c and 25c Evening -- 10c and 30c Regular Admis&on Price* TUESDAY -- BARGAIN NITE Jane Travis in LOVE IS ON THE AIRl' WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Carole Lombard -- Fredric March "NOTHING SACRED" Also--March of Time PERSONALS Mrs. LaHoda of Mundelein visited her sister, Mrs. Nick Kennebeck, Sunday. : Dr. C. W* Klpntz was in Chicago Wednesday. Miss Margartt O'Gara and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs visited the former's sister at Evanston hospital Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman and Mrs. L. F. Newman were Thursday Elgin visitors. ers of claims against The Citizen's State Bank of McHenry formerly known as Fox River Valley State Bank and to all whom it may concern. TAKE NOTICE That on Saturday, the 19th. day of March A. D. 1938, at the h^ir of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, in the Circuit Court room in the courthouse in the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, the Honorable William L. Pierce, Judge of said Court, will proceed to hear a petition now on fide in said cause, asking that said c<)urt cancel and discharge the said Citizens State Bank of McHenry from the payment of certain claims and deposit liabilities of said bank to certain persons whose present Post Office addresses or residences cannot be ascertained or found. Also asking for an order directing the undersigned to offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest bidder certain unpaid judgments entered against certain defendants in the above entitled cause which said receiver has been unable to collect. Also to allow to the receiver appointed in the above entitled cause a fee for his services as such receiver and for his necessary cash expenses in connection therewith, and also to allow the usual, ordinary and reasonable attorney's fees to the attorney who has performed all of the GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf, with their , , daughters, Sylvia and Louise, of .J g*]ser™*8 m connection Woodstock, spent Monday in Chicagoj h infi" carrJ1"p on of the where they attended the funeral of his tled ?ause *n<* the closing of brother-in-law, Jim Purcell. Services! 'P g Wlt his necessary expenses in connection therewith. At which time and place you, or either of you, may be present if you see fit so to do. This notice is given in accordance with the order and decree of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, entered in the above entitled cause. were at St. Aftttna'-s church at 9:30 a. m., with butial at St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. and Mtft. Pbrd McDonald of Zion visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. N«$wman, JJonflay evening. Robert Knox is a business visitor at Mt. Carroll this week* Mr. and Mrs. Iryin ester of Woodstock spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Niqjt Keqnebeck. Mrs. William Riggs of Brighton, Wis., spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -W|m. Tesch. Mrs. AINfclliam Justen and daughter Kathleen, visited Mr^ Jlisten's sister. Mrs. Peter Hoffman, at Wilmette, on Tuesday. Dr. F. J. Aicher arrived home Sunday from the, hospital',at Rochester Minn. James Hughes has returned home, after spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Renard Blum in Chicago, and son, Lee, at Topeka, Kan. Leonard Ibsh and friends are on a trip south to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox, Down ers Grove, spent Saturday, with his mother. Mrs. Howard Christensen and son of Richmond visited relatives hen Tuesday Mrs. Anfta Knox and Thomas Slavin visited in the home of her son at Downers Grove Thursday. Mrs. Alice Jackworth of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. ?. Schneider, this week. 1™98E8.? ted ^ March A.D. THEODORE HAMER, Fre«tB; Bennett, Attorney, Woodstock, Illinois. (Publ. Mar. 8, 10) No Originals of the Bible There are no actual original copies of the Bible, either the Hebrew Scriptures of the Old Testament or the New Testament. The American Bible society says that while the three most important and complete copies of manuscripts of the Bible are the Vaticanus (Fourth century), Sinaiticus (Fourth century), and the Alexandrinus (Fifth century), there have been since these were discovered numberless fragments of early copies of the Bible brought to light until there are several thousand fragments of the Greek, the Hebrew, or the two combined, which are worthy of serious consideration in a study of the original language. Geno Poultry Remediet., Drug Store. - Wattles 40-tf UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-cov ered, re-upholstered and repaired. C. J. Rasmussen & Co., West McHenry. 111. Tel. 107-M. 39-tf County and city police officials have found no trace of the robbers who stole 1,000 pounds of butter from the E. F. Voss dairy at Harvard, some time after midnight, Feb. 17. The thieves, Who entered the building by forcing the rear door, broke the lock on the refrigerator and carried #way the butter which was wrapped and packed in 50-pound boxes. It is thought they possessed a snjall car, because 2,500 pounds of butter, also in refrigerator, was not touched. Fire Chief James Stearns of Antioch is nursing a frozen right eye this week, contracted Saturday of last week when the department answered a fire call at a small government dwelling 1% miles east of Antioch. Chief Stearns was sitting on the outside of the truck as it sped toward the call and the wind coming around the windshield froze his right eye. The truck arrived at the fire in time to prevent, serious damage. . Anna'Hansen's tavern, and barbecue on U. S. 14 east of Crystal Lake was visited by two holdup men about 9:15 o'clock last Wednesday night of last week. About $10 or $12 in cash was stolen and a quantity of cigarettes. Mr. Hansen was alone in the tavern, his son having driven away a short time before; As Mr. Hansen sat at a table, two men entered through the side door. Both wore felt masks covering their entire faces and with two holes for their eyes. They were clad in overall suits and one carried a pump gun. "Keep your seat and don't move," said the man with the gun. "Make it snappy, "Percy," he said as the Other man started for the cash register. As Mr. Hansen heard these voices, he said that he recognized them and asked them if they were not taking a chance as he was sure they had been iji the tavern a number of times. The sale of the L. E. Leve^one 200- acre farm to Eugene Trace, vice-president of Zenith Radio Co., was reported last week by. a Barrington broker. Purchase was approximately $25,000, real estate stamps showed. The property is located at the West edge of the Barrington district near the Fox river. According to reports, Mr. Trace plans to erect a residence in a 90-acre tract of virgin timber on the property. The remainder is under cultivation- and equipped with farm buildings. In addition to the home, a lake will also be built on the property. Mrs. Mary Kapsa, 34, of Channel Lake, died late Monday of last week in the Lake county hospital following injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday. A verdict of "death due to injuries received in an unavoidable accident" was returned by the jury at the inquest conducted Tuesday morning by Coroner John L. Taylor at Strang's funeral home. Mrs. Kapsa was riding with her husband, Edwin, 40, west on Route 173 at 8:30 Sunday morning when the driver lost control of the car at the curve just South of Oiannel Lake, according to deputy sheriffs who^fnvestigated the accident. The car rV)lled over several times. Mrs. Kapsa suffered a skull fracture and back injuries and her husband received scalp euts. The injured woman was taken immediately to the hospital. The Kapsas have been living at Channel Lake, and the husband who is a carpenter, recently obtained employment at Great Lakes. For several weeks workmen have been busy at St. Joseph's church at Round Lake, and when they are ail through, there will be a fully equipped, modern hall under the edifice. The hall, which will run the full length of the buildings, will be up-to-date in every particular. There will be a recreation room, kitchen, lavatories, and the heating of these rooms will be provided by a new hot water heating system, Operated by an oil burner. In addition to the heating, a new water system has been installed. Wilbur Taylor, 51 years old, was killed instantly while walking along Northwest highway west of Palatine j when lie was struck by a, car driven ' by Louis Pankonin, also of Palatine, at I 9:30 Thursday night of last week. Mr.| Pankonin is employed by Jewel Tea] Co., in Barrington. Mr. Taylor was' returning from visiting a family in aJ subdivision when the accident occur-1 red. He was taken to the Palatine, Community hospital by Mr. Panlconirt and some fellow workers, who were following him and witnessed the accident. A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner"s jury following the presentation of testimony Friday morning. That Woodstock will have a group of moderately priced dwelling houses this summer is evidenced by the fact that excavation work has already started on the ten-acre tract of land on McHenry avenue, recently purchased by Edward L. Cernocky of Fox River Grove. Prices of the homes will range from $3,500 to $5,000 it is said, with no two being of identical construction. The development project which is handled under the FHA financing plan is expected to relieve the present housing problem. WEEK-END VAL Af timittiac] TOMATO SOUP cnmnai'fi 4can«25c MO ClltCLS 11-u. bu FCLS-NAPTHA lsohpiH""3BC FISHL IM •V»i at Mkunci nnr • 2 ifefc 15c FfMi/riirnot. 2 Jar 25c JEfaVTSRSSSVf&iSn. .. pkq IOc , . 3 pkos 25c TOWKTS tAUCt Apologue, a Statgr.:- •*. • An apologue is a story or relation of fictitious events intended to convey some useful truth. It differs from a parable in that the latter is drawn from events that pass jamong mankind, whereas the apologue may be founded on supposed actions of brutes or inanimate things. Aesop's Fables furnish excellent examDles of apologues. ; DAISY CHEESE " t|MM MMUA ICED NUT . fitANtrrs . sftsrv, 3 pKoii. 25c 2 LOAVES 17c . . *^10c . • %al5c JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES »« 29® A&P FOOD STORES T H f GREAT A T L A N T I C A M I1 P A C I F I C TEA COMPANY Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer FLOOR "SANDING -- Beautify your home by resurfacing your floors with latest dustl£ss equipment. Old floors made new. Estimates furnished. Work guaranteed. Kenning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave.,, Woodstock, Phone 451-M. 41-26 LOCAL PMA MEMBERS OK INCREASED CHECKOFF Farmers of McHenry local of the Pure Milk Association met at the city hall Monday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the decision made by the board of directors to levy an additional checkoff of five per cent per hundred pounds of milk to take care pf the surplus now being produced. Walter Winn, director of District 6, was present to explain the proposed plan and answered numerous questions concerning it. For 'three hours the dairymen who filled the city hall discussed the question earnestly in an effort to fully understand conditions of the proposed checkoff before voting to accept or reject the proposition. Ultimately the members present vot^d in favor of -the program to levy the additional five per cent assessment to pay for the excess milk, which cannot be sold at the regular price. A new rider was added to the con' tract which every member of the PMA must sign before the plan can become' effective. Seventy-five per cent of the farmers have already signed up and a full quota is expected. The additional levy wall be effective only until Jftly 1, as it is expected that production will drop by that time and normal conditions again exist. Unemployment has cut down the consumption of milk this winter and production has increased considerably since the first of the year. It is estimated that over the entire milk shed production has increased twenty per cent since the middle of December, but it is expected that this will soon drop. It wtfs decided that ^he checkoff was the only solution to the problem and Ibhe farmers will conform to the program. HOW WILL MARCH GO OUT? March arrived like a lamb Tuesday, with mild, springlike weather and bright sunshine, making the day an enjoyable one, although presaging that, according to tradition, the month may retire with the roar of a lion. ; February was one of the mildest on record, with cloudy skies prevailing and much foggy weather and rain. The youngsters, one up on the weatherman, have felt the urge of spring and roller skating is popular, as well as Lite flying. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Special for Saturday and Monday, March 5th and 7th RYE MIDDLINGS, (A good Hog Feed), While they last at $23-°o per ton McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry BUY A MODERN CAR NOW-while YOU HAVE MORE TO TRADE LESS TO PAY St £\ SEE ANY CAR DEAIB MSHAYMG TUS SIGN 6et lltn early while the choice is rfiae cars sew offered at reek-bottom prices This National Used Gar Week gives you a great opportunity to A BETTER CAR for a small invest* ment. Automobile dealers co-operating In fins big sale have a fine selection of used cars -- and prices are far below those of several months ago. h Many are 1937, *36 and '35 models fweked fay die finest of dealer guarsn> tees. All have thousands of miles of first-class unused transportation in them. And the "first-class" transportation of Jhese modern cars represents satisfaction which the owners of older cars cat hardly imagine. Beautiful, modern styt* pg -- > more comfortable ride -- moi* loom for you and your luggage -- finerf more powerful engines -- better gas mileage -- better brakes -- bigger tins -- dozens of improvements introduced since your old car was built. Now*s the time to make die switch, while you have more to trade and less to Pay- -Your present car may cover the down-payment--balance on easy terms. If you have no car to trade, you can still take advantage * of the low down-payfluents and easy terms during seJe. BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR DRIVC OUT A BETTER CAR EASY TERMS MAmmACTvmsK* or rm utmo STMTKS %