Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 5 Oct 1939, p. 3

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ms «?«•* „Ir ^ '_£ * #_ J-/^_ w . r """*"" """""" * **"*"" * ~V **»#? Thursday, October 5,193* ,j>£V* - ::«asSW&*^ &'*# _ ^/afc v - . - MARRIAGE UCENSES f, J Y-, Marriage licenses were issued ref r cent]y *° the following: George Baker, McHenry and Alice B t$sr" Campbell, ^Greenwood; Clarence J.- Freund, of Spring Grove and Clarice A. Stilling, onj*y» Poet's Life s>.Christina Rossetti, the poet, r*» ~Z*-- fused two offers of marriage because ! ^ of religious scruples and remained V singly throughout her life. Three Most Famous View* The three most famous viewfc in the World are that from the Beka's plateau, seen from the Lebajnons in Syria; the Vale of Cashmir in India; and the Mediterranean from Taor- Hiiiia in Sicily. flkMstol Security Be«|"' - There are 470,190 Smiths on the social security rolls; 348,530 Johnsons; and 253,750 Browns. V new J ' TiMll Style Hfts in smart America's favorite footwear. Brilliant, youth-giving Red Gross shoes. Glamorous new styles . with enchanting grace notes. Lovely new shades to gaily accompany • your new fall costumes^ Come in . . . choose your complete wardrobe now, while our selections are com plete. Widths--AAAAA narrow to widest1. Only $0.50. BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORE "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" Southeast Corner Square Woodstock, HI. tiiiiii iff hlmil Takaa Freai of Tear* A|t TWENTY TEARS AGO LOOKING FORWARD By Franklyu Waltman Apparently all this talk put out by the Roosevelt Administration about the desirability of adjourning politics j« rajlly monnf Only for S^pisblicsns to observe. Certainly up to this writing the Democrats and New Dealers have not suspended any of their political talk or activities. No sooner than the European .War broke out--with the President's sugg^ tion to suspend partisanship--there went up from the New Deal ranks in Washington gleeiul paeans to the general effect that the conflict abroad made certain Mr. Roosevelt's renomination and re-election. It was wrong, apparently, for a Republican to murmur a dissent but it was quite in order, apparently for the New Dealers John P. Weber has his gang of car- to commence their song about such >nters at work remodelinir the silly totsh as "you can't change horses in the middle of the stream." penters at work remodeling the Heim er building in Centerville, which is 1 soon to house the tfew clothfng firni of rr.d Ccrr.vay Chief of this choir was Jay Franklin, chief of the Nct TVM rr«p-a>a:v- The atakes have already been driven I?'8*8' "h.° * ,W,shfor the new 36x50 ft. ice hou« which mgton columnist and whose• real name is to be erected by Chas. Unti just John F. Carter. Carter, aliaa Franklin, long has been the bellwether for the inner circle New Dealers. . , The latter long have chuckled over „ .... /ti Krause, proprietor of tne^Rjvef-j^^ fact that not only does Carter, j sponsored for the last four years. Mr. smear west of his iee-cream-factory on Green street. ) SLOCUM'S LAKE Carter, alias Franklin, proclaims, after Mr. Roosevelt's plea for an adjournment of politics, that the 'limited national emergency" declared by the President is "the greatest political coup of his career" since the 1933 Mr. and Mrs. John Blomeren were bank holiday. .« j Sunday afternoon and supper guests Carter, aliac' Franklin, also pro- at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Axel claimed that "the issue of the third Nerstrom at North Chicago. term' has been settled once and for; Mrs. Earl Converse spent last all," adding that "Mr. Roosevelt will Wednesday afternoon at the home of have to run sgain and he will receive Mr- an<* Leslie Davis on the the powerful support of the very same "^ats " groups which have been most tire- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Callahan and lessly fighting the New Deal and dis- daughter, Jane, were Sunday dinner crediting national leadership." j *nd afternoon guests at the home of Yet when Republicans politely mur- and„Mrs" 1JIar,ett Hen|T. mur that they do not regard such ut-' Mrs' Mary °benauf and daughters, terances as good sportsmanship, if D?nna Mae and LaVerne- of Liberty they are to forswear partisanship, Vll,e' were Sunday dinner and afterthey are hammered over the head for P?°n the home of Mr- and allegedly injecting politics into the Ralph Wagner. - current situation. \ ®®r" an" Mrs. J. W. Callahan and More Democratic Smearing I daughter, Jane, returned to their Nor is all the politics being played home ,n Ch,caffo Sunday evening, af hp the f the cxtrcaw Nc«>Deai- r.th: ers. Charles Michelson, publicity chief at a cotta^e on the lake shore on the of the Democratic National Commit-1 MulholUnd farm. tee, severely assailed Senator Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanNatta Vandenberg because he had the of E1«in and Mrs- Fred Nordmeyer strength of his convictions to stand were callers at the home of Mr. and by an arms embargo which he has Mrs. G. J. Burnett last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mariett Henry and callers were Mr. and Mrs. I^Doyi'ti^^-:*^|ft' Matthews of Oak Park and Mr. andF-f>#|^^-:^|| Mrs. John Blomgren. v * r h Chesney Brooks attended the Norths em District Epworth League retreats. ^ £/%» rwootinff --.*> a-'v.oa mines Cuu,,«n uaj. . '• y- '•..•"•-vi Harry Raeburg of Hinsdale spen% ,> last Wtdnesday with his wife and ' son at the home of Mrs. Celia Dowell*1: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheelock an<t; f son, Junior, of Villa Park and Mariett Henry were Saturday dinner and« afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews ' ? Mr. and Ms. John Blomgren spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. * . and Mrs. Raymond Lusk/at Maple Park. ZLJ ; Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mrs. Elmef _ Esping and Mrs. Mariett Henry at- V-; tended Worthy Matron's and Worthy. Patron's Night at Woodstock chaptef- , last Friday eyening. Mrs. Espinf'a.... served as Associate. Conductress. _ Darrell served as Associate Patron at >,,1 'M •isv-V Mrs. G. J. Burnett and daugrhter,. /•' Mrs. Lyle Litwilor of Round spent Sunday afternoon at the hom*~^ " - of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. ~ ^ side dairy informs us that he has j a^ng Franiiiin, get his propaganda | Michelson, jumping to the "smear" son> Mariett, spent Saturday evening placed an order for an ice machine, j published in several newspapers as the; guns lest his new rival, Carter, alias a* the home of Willard Darrell which is to be installed in his miik; writings of an independent columnist, depot on Elm street the first of the >u(. t^e nev<spapers actually pay him year. The ice shortage during the l ^or ^ past summer has caused him to make! ' <^res Little for Facts r the move. I writer was a member of the James Revor of this village recent-; Corps of Washington correspondents Franklin, oust him, cannot concede Otis Phillips and Mrs. Eila Parks any sincerity or decency to any Re- and Hugh Parks of Park Ridge were publican. Sneering and jeering, Mr. Sunday dinner and afternoon guests Michelson must attribute political nio- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart tives to Senator Vandenberg. i Maxstead at Beloit, Wis. • And, anyway, if the fight over neu- i Mrs. G. J. Burnett and Mr. and ly came into possession of the Wm.imuch too long to make such state-! trality legislation is -supposed to be Mrs Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake were Alkofer farm near Wauconda. Thejments as this about one of its mem- These October values are just what you have been waiting for. Use ventilators to get all the fresh air you want on windy. chiNy, October nights. Be sure to gat new door mats to wip* off muddy shoes. fc' * WINDOW VENTILATOR 19 c Keep out draftsl Let in the frosh air! All metal, cannot ratjHel Regular 25c. ftc DOOR MAT 59" K»#p the dirt and mud oubide. Thick, tough, cocoa libra, firmly bound. W* waar indefinitely. Tear Kvt Slar Sfere I* mdy «• *erve yea. Th* place q• far Modvre. Urst clet* merebaadit* at • prlee yea H pay. consideration is said to have i>een $150.00 per acre. THIRTY YEARS AGO Butter remained firm at 30 centr on the Elgin board of trade Monday. The cement work at the new mill!of the inner circle. bers without good grounds. It is notorious in Washington that Garter, alias Franklin, cares little for facts if they interfere with his advocacy and defense of the New Deal. He was once on the New Deal payroll under Rexfortl G. Tugwell and remains one non-partisan, as the President plead- callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs ed, why does the Democratic National Earl Matthews at Bensenville last Committee take sides? pond dam is about completed and the work of filling up the washout will be begun within a few days. Before one of the happiest and larg- Now comes the usually reliable Newsweek with word that "during the supposed moratorium on political activity, New Dealers are quietly set- Join Ji Vycilal Hiwe. Green Street Phone 98- McHenry, 111, *39 I60r No installa Tning in Washington's National Press Building, will be strictly 'New Deal'--not 'Democratic'--and wont be directly list gatherings that ever witnessed a ting up their own publicity buieau to Wedding ceremony in McHenry town-) ^>>e sway when the tyne comes, ship, Michael Justen and Miss Mayme1 Newsweek then adds this significant I Stilling were united in the holy bonds revelation: 'of matrimony at St. John's German! "The agency, which will be housed Catholic church at Johnsburg, Wednesday, September 29. Mrs. Button is now nicely settled in . VT her new home on Green street, which I connected w,th the Democratic Naahe recently purchased of Mrs. Edw. I tional Committee. Ita source of in- Brahan (nee Elizabeth Turner). jcome isn t yet known- The Bureau s The taxpayers of McHenry are very .staff of fiv® or 81* w headed by anxious to know just when the bal- John Franklin Carter, liberal columnahce of the Green street walk will be Jft ( Jay Franklin ) co-authoi f po laid. Walking through the mud onl^twal books ( The Unofficial Observrainy days isn't approved of by our er ) and mystery writer ( Dpilomat). pedestrians. FORTY YIAI8 AGO On the board 1S1 tuba of butter were offered and all sold at 21 cents The committee reported the market firm at 20 centa. The Board of Review was in Mc Henry last Monday and inspected the telephone linea. Burglars entered the residence of Peter Miller, on Saturday night, by cutting their way through a window. They took a suit of clothes and a small sum of money. Miss Mabel Sayler, a daughter of D. E. Sayler, who resides three mites west of this village, is a talented crayon artist. FIFTY YBARM AOO A. H. Hanly had the misfortune to get his hand caught in a feed cutter, on Friday last, lacerating it in a fearful manner. He barely escaped losing his entire hand. I -aac Wentworth has commenced the erection of a new house, on the southwest corner of his lot. It will <be for rent. The summer residents at Pistaqua Bay, have all taken their departure, nd only merciless hunters can now seen>along the 'shores. Wm. Bassett. of Chicago, who was well and favorably known here by many of our oldest residents, died in 4hat city last week of apoplexy. t CHURCH SERVICES DM UNMOM CTIWBCH* » id other 1940 PUea vsIm matlo-- I Handsome/ Big Push-Button Compact PHILCO 123 C Cany irmm *• n*ai • • • P*M ln Jfmji F«<rarf«l AC-DC rM*ptia», |i.p. 5>^*f Aiflsl H-..--- Laktsl Ttifc-- riuk.BulMMk| 9wrt W«liM«t mIM. tC '(Central Standard Time) f .' .Si. Mary's Catholic Church , Hasses: Sundavs: 7:00; 8:30; 10:30 • Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:0§. ' Weekdays: 7:00 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. ia Thursday before First Friday. , After Mass on Thursday, 3:0CLp»j» and 7:00 m. -- Msgr. C. S. Nix, pastor. St. Patrick's Catholic CMrch Masses: " Sundays: 8:00; 10:00. Weekdays: 7:30. First Fridays: 7:80. On First Friday, Communion dis ~ tributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before and during the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before"First Friday: 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Rev. Wm. A. CRourke, pastor, St. John'a Catholic Charch, jolnuhirK Masses : Sundays: 8:00; 10:00. ' Holy Days: 7:00 and 94i ; ^ ~v Weekdays: 8:00. r= First Friday: Confessions: __ Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:M. Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. Community Church Sunday School: 10 a.m. Morning Sermon: 11 a.m. Epworth League: "7:30 p. m. • Lutheran Evangelical Church Sunday Service: 2:15 p.m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, paster. Carey Electric Shop JNreen Street lf£Penry, Ill- Restore Maximilian Cottage ^ A tiny cottage at Acapaeingo, Hex'Co, soon will be restored and ; Its gardens replanted as a memorial to Maximilian, one-time Emperor of llexico. This cottage served as a aort of hideaway for Maximilian and his Empress Carlotta in the early IJaeif He is a "Mystery Writer' We'll say Carter, alias Franklin, is a "mjrstery writer I" So it beeomes quite significant when • Origin in Bible The expression, "Eat, drink and be merry," comes from the Bible. Ecclesiastes 8:15, reads: "Then I commended mirth, because a man hath no better thing under the sun, than to eat, and to drink, and to be merry; for that shall Sbide with him of his labor the days of his life, which God giveth him under the sun." Luke 12:19, j»ys: "And I will say to-mju-SQul, thou hast much goods laid up for many years; take thine ease, eat, drink and be merry." Saturday. They also visited at the home of MrsTAlmeda Grantham and son, Walter, in Chicago. Mrs. Mariett Henry spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Other Order .your Rubber Stamps at Thfr" Plaindea'ler. •' . ^ •: •.. .V r QUICK RELIEF FRft:' Symptoms of ©istress Arising ». c:. STOMACH ULCERS DOE TO EXCESS ACID Frw BeokTeHs off HomeTreatment tha i Mm sit Help er K Will Cost You Nothing Onroiw mlllioa bottJw of the WH.LAR1) T&BATMKNT b*ve been sold for rclir; of WmptoaM of distreas arimnK from Stomach •Bd M«aMl Mtm due to Excm* Add-- ^•WlHeeetlwe, Seer or U|M*t Stomach. •MriMM, HMfttam, Shtplmaini, ate.. 4a* to ten* AcM. Sold on l :> days' trial: Aak for "WMar#* Maanc*" whlrn fully •IiIiIm Mi Imlnmt--kw--at WAl'lUBB DRUG STORK, M HENRY V. Origin af Osteopathy Andrew Taylor Still was impressed with the frequent failure of drugs in the treatment of disease and in 1874 he formulate^ the principles of osteopathy. England Ends and Begins At Sennen, on Land's End, England, there is a sign on one side of the local inn: "The Last Hotel in England," and on the opposite side, "The First Hotel in Enpland." N CENTRAL GARAGE <^Dne of the best equipped garages in Northern Illinois-- STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Ouaranteed Service on all Makes of Can and Tracks 7 ' Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires & Electric and Acetylene Welding Oar Washing and Polishing hone 200-J FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Towing Johaslrarg * . m. m? tiui su.as j,y--y • ~ ' r j - 4>t Protect Your Family's Eyes SeWecfer iemp. u lfai 6-way lighting. Silver and gold or bronze finished base. Pleated shade in eggshell Come fei and see oar wide selection of 1940 Better-Light Lamps at Lower pHces than ever before! • The smart new styling and beauty of 1940 Better-Light lamps add a new note of charm to your home. And the soft, glareless light lends new color and richness to your furnishings. Sharp contrasts and deep, harsh shadows are gone. Your rooms are more attractive and cheerful. And think of the extra comfort the whole family will enjoy. Working, playing, reading and studying are *U made easier . . . everyone's eyes will feel better. Never before could you buy such fine lamps for so ' Iktle. Come in now. angd see them. AUI.E.S. certified-- no sharp shadows -- no harsh glare! -- no eye-strain Each lamp in the group carries the approval tag of the Illuminating Engineering Society*- your assurance that the lamp gives scientifi correct lighting. No glare, no sharp shadows... an abundance of light, yet soft and evenly diffused. iufcViri) '•0 ftalTktter lamps ft aid S. •[Above and left) 6-way lighting Silvei and gold or fcroazc Imished ba&e. Pleated shade in eggshell or tan. It's easy to have better light You can get" these lamps for only a small down payment. Balance, plus a small carrying charge, may be paid in convenient monthly iMm IMy Lmj.(Left) Highlighted bronze finished base. Tan parchment! red-paprr shade.' . Swiiiflna Arm lawp. (Rjgb, Silver and gold or bronze hi ished base. 3-way lightin^ Pleated shade in aqc eggshell or can . *1 ^ * *7 r • And^ Electricity is Ch fop! Public Servici OT H E t O E A t i I I A * I A L SO O F F i t NO F I N I V A L U E S I - t AMPS JC TetopfcMw: Oryvtal Lake

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