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- mr - >» '^.r TV-, ,,' *, *"w<'&, - pk. / ' * , -S-^ -•„•* •>+ "**' * *• - *" •*«• - - S;,: *, K-" - W&. ^ 'Vg*** >•$•* w '--y f 'r : **. * *t<,!i";-'v.^ '.,•" ' *>- ••V*' » i f" \* v-i Published eveiy Thursday at M* henry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A- H. MOSSIER Editor and Manag« Sntered as second-class matter the p on toff ice at McHenry, 111 the act of May 8, 1879. we< ;0tie Year ... Six Months ..$2.00 fl.C SPft?' kj * *!* v ^; t *, - :* ^lh ' ' • k--r- 1 '• Order yoar Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. ;. / •> •.•>•-*£,'. .'v • /.V> NEW ?MPIRI McHENRY, ILLINOIS FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Lew Ayres - Lionel Barry more Larsine Day - Robert Yog|| (1) "011 KILDABE'S CRISIS" Frank Morgan - Billie Borit (2) "HULLABALOO" SUNDA Y -- MONDAY : ^ February 9 - 10 f;-:v-; Jack Benny - Fred Alien - Mary Martin - Rochester "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" Sunday Matinee -- 2:45 Caatimotis TUESDAY Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Rita Hayworth in (1) "ANGELS OVER BROADWAY" John Howard - Ellen Drew (2) "TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "CAPTAIN CAUTION" j yf AAM DC Si' jN't MILLER TTieatre Woodstock FRIDAY -- SATURDAY F e b r u a r y 7 - 8 Continuous Saturday from 2:30 BIG DOUBLE BILL! "ESCAPE" , -- with -- Norma Shearer - Robert Taylor -- P L U S -- 'TEXAS STAGECOACH" with Chas. Starrett SUNDAY -- MONDAY F e b r u a r y 9 - 1 0 Continuous Sunday from 2:30 DeLUXE DOUBLE FEATURE! "COMRADE X" -- s t a r r i n g -- CLARK GABLE HEDY LAMARR PLUS CO - FEATURE "EAST OF THE RIVER" r-- with -- John Garfield - Brenda Marshall TUESDAY -- February 11 15c - Bargain Night - 15« "GALLANT SONS" with Jackie Cooper WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY February 12 - 13 "DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS" -- t e a t u r i n I -- LEW AYRES r LIONEL BARRYMORK -•* J ' - % The Beautiful larovAii m CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY -- SATURDAY F e b r u a r y 7 - 8 -- Double Feature! -- John Garfield in 'EAST OF THE RTVER' -- with -- Marjorie Rambeau and Brenda Marshall -- PLU S -- Bob Burns - Una Merkel aad Jerry Colonna in" 'COMIN' 'ROUND THE MOUNTAIN" SUNDAY -- MONDAY F e b r u a r y 9 - 1 0 Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p.m. 25c W 6 p.m.; 30c after. Children, 10c. CLARK GABLE HEDY LAMARR -- In -- "COMRADE X" louH have the laugh of your lifetime at this grand comedy hit. Also -- News - Sport and Cartoon -- TUESDAY 10c - Special - 15e Bette Davis - Charles Boyer in -- "ALL THIS AND HEAVEN, TOO!'.' -- with -- « Jeffrey Lynn - Barbara O'Nett WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY February 12 - 13 Anna Neagle • Roland Young -- in -- "NO, NO, NANETTE" -- with -- Richard Carlson - Zasu Pitts Maddest, merriest musical ever made! Coming! -- "SANTA FE TRAIL" and "KITTY POYLE" Irritability ( Often Due to "•Need of Food By DR. JAMES W. BARTON (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) ONE of the bits of knowledge wives and mothers have learned by experience is that if any serious matter is to be discussed, particularly something unpleasant that has occurred during the day, it is better not to discuss it unitl the husband and father has finished his evening meal. Of course, nothing seri- I. • y . <0 * ^ ^ '••WkW'. IMut FOR SALE FOR SALE--Brood sows with small pigs. Very good stock. Fred C. Schroeder, Terra Cotta ave., R. F. D., Crystal Lake, 111. *38-2 TODAY'S] HEALTH COLUMN I FOR SALE--Large size oil heated chicken brooders, chicken house heater and air conditioner,., windows for chicken houses. McHenry Town House. Phone 35. 38 . . . . . . McHENRTP * , February 6,1941 On Monday, February 3, Henry C. Kamholt, who has operated a hardware store in West McHenry for the past twenty-one years, sold out his entire stock and has now gone into retirement. Roy Schneider of Bekrit, Wis., was the purchaser. Mr. Kamholz entered the hardware business in 1899 when he began clerking in a hardware store in McHenry at that time. After forty-two years at the trade he is deserving of the rest he has anticipated for several FOR SALE!--Electric fixtures, bathroom equipment, doors, windows, dishes and bric-a-brac, hotel range and tables. McHenry Town House. Phone 35. 38 FOR SALE--25 ton hay in barn, first and secoifd crop alfalfa and first crop •SX*X\* Dr. Barton FOR RENT FOR RENT -- Rooms above Hettermann Service Station, Johnsburg, suitable for office, beauty parlor or light housekeeping. Furnished heat, hot and cold water. Apply Hettermann Service Station. 31-tf WANTED WANTED--Experienced chocolate dippers. Appfy Anderson's Candy Shop, Richmond, 111. 38 WANTED TO RENT--5 to 8 room house. State terms and if long lease is available. Write to Box "E," care Plaindealer. r 38-tf MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS. ATTENTION -Exchange your wheat for Quaker Flour at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. McHenry. 12-tf ous or unpleasant should be dis- medium red clover. Glenn cussed just before any rr.eal, as Phone 612~M'2» McHenry. the upsetment interferes with appetite and digestion. It is not alone for this reasoninterfering with appetite or digestion-- that the wife and mother postpones the discussion, but because she knows thgt a hungry man\(or woman) is more apt to be cranky or irritable than one who is not hungry. Physiologists tell Ik us that hunger feelm. ings are caused by the contraction or movements of the walls of the stomach. As the stomach becomes empty the walls contract a number of times--10 to 25-- after which they become quiet for a while and then start the contractions again; then a quiet period, then contractions again. The "quiet" period lasts from 10 minutes to one hour in the child and from one to three hours in an adult. Instead of pain, the adult has feelings of weakness, tiredness and disinclination to work. Hie doesn't know he is hungry until he sees or smells food. The Five Meal Plan. Or. Howard W. Haggard and Dr. Leon A. Greenberg, in their book, "Diet and Physical Efficiency," state: "The feeling of fatigue and irritability that shows the need for food is not relieved by rest but it is relieved, by food." These research workers were able to relieve "tiredness" and get from 10 to 15 per cent more work from shoe workers by dividing the "usual" amount of food into five meals instead of three. Food was thus given before the tired, irritable feelings occurred, "The man returning to his home in the evening, tired, irritable and dispirited from a 'hard day' at his work, finds no satisfaction or relief in rest obtained by waiting for his evening meal. Relief from irritability, fatigue and depression comes only when the meal is eaten." Bacon, 38 years. JULIUS KEGS LOCATE . AT MADISON, FLORIDA DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Horses - Hogs ' No help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service Friend* In McHenry have received letters from Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keg who are now located at Madison, Fla., on U. S. Highway 90, where they are conducting a commercial hotel in that city. They stated that this is not a winter resort, but a regular commercial hotel. They also reported that they are well satisfied in their new location. The Kogs were former McHenry residents, where Mr. Keg was engaged in the dredging business. Before locating in Florida, they had been living in Atlanta, Ga., with their daughter and son-in-law. • ,»»»»»»»••••»» Among the Siek Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102---Reverse Charges Mrs. Chabncey Harrison returned to her home in Ringwood last Friday after spending two weeks at Mayo Brothers clinic where she underwent an operation. Frank Stasch of rsute two, McHenry, has entered Sherman hospital, Elgin, for treatment. Mrs. Alan Ainger of Ringwood submitted to a minor operation at the Woodstock hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Walsh has 'been confined to her bed the past week. Mrs. Jennie Bassett, one of McrHenry's oldest residents, a Is in poor health at her home in yfest McHenry. 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 365 or 631-M-l. 2-tf NOTICE--Having contracted to purchase the Weisbaum grocery and tavern at Lily Lake, I desire to give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the former occupants of the store. *36-3 ESTHER PESCHKE. Infected Teeth Menace Health IF a distinguished physician or 1 dentist were to say, "The one great objective of the life of a dentist should be to save teeth," most of us would agree. Dr. Earl H. Thomas, Chicago, a physician and dentist, in the Journal of the American Dental Association disagrees with the above quoted statement. He shys "If there is one great objective in the life of a dentist, it should be to place the mouth of his patient in a condition of health. All else is secondary. General health and life, when they depend upon such a condition, are more important than all the teeth in the mouth." A great number of individuals have abscessed teeth who apparently suffer no ill effects yet others have rheumatism followed by heart diseases due to just one tooth. Abscessed Teeth Lower Resistance. The man with many diseased teeth has had the great advantage of being able to use these teeth for years instead of having them removed and artificial teeth inserted. Dr. Thomas points out that for every one person absorbing infection for many years with no apparent ill effects, many are in their graves prematurely because they allowed this condition to exist. Most physicians and many dentists know of cases where abscessed teeth were the cause of rheumatism, heart' disease, high blood pressure, inflammation of the kidneys, peptic ulcer and other ailments. The general lowering of the body's resistance to this steady pouring out of poisons is the cause of many "breakups" of individuals in their fifties and sixties. SEE "DOC* MILLER --About your poultry troubles. Roy Miller, employ* ed by the Farmers Mill, has just completed a course at Dr. Salisbury's Poultry School. Bring your poultry troubles to him. Phone 29. 36-3 INCREASING DEMAND FOR REGISTERED NURSES--Splendid opportuhities offered by Sherman Hospital School of Nursing, Elgin, Illinois. Class entering soon. Write to Superintendent of Nurses. 37-3 DISMISS APPEAL .CASE - Attorney Thomas Houlihan of Harvard received word Wednesday that an appeal taken in the Albert Freese estate from the county court of Judge Henry L. Cowlin has been dismissed on the grounds that the l*ecord was not submitted in proper time. The appellate court handed down the decision Wednesday. Accoring to Attorney Houlihan the appeal was taken by Attorney D. T. Smiley in befialf of Arthur Waite, administrator of the estate, • tfjlftD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our sincere appreciation to our many relatives, neighbors and friends who so kindly offered their assistance in our recent bereavement. We are also grateful for having received so many kind expressions of sympathy, spiritual bouquets, flowers and for cars at the funeral. Mrs. Mike Rauen and Family.' QUESTION BOX Q.--Which is more common, ulcer of the stomach or ulcer of duodenum (first part of small intestine)? Which is most dangerous? A.--Duodenal ulcers are more common than stomach ulcers. Stomach ulcers are more likely to become cancer than duodenal ulcers. Q.--Can gas on the stomach cause heart disease? A.--No. However gas in stomach can press against floor of chest and crowd the heart. i»" AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Page farm, located one mile southwest of McHenry on the black top road past the McHenry Flour Mills, on -- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Starting at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following described property to-wit: 37 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 21 Milk Cows--Mostly close springers, a very good herd; Holstein stock bull, 1% yrs. old; Holstein" heifer, 20 mos. old; Holstein bull, 3 mos. old. 1 6 Horses--All good steady work horses--black gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1600; black mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1600; sorrel mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1600; sorrel mare, 12 yrs. old, *rt. 1600; SQrrel mare, coming 4 yrs. old, wt. 1400; sorrel gelding colt, 7 mos. old. 5 Brood S6ws -- Poland China, weight 300 lbs., very good brood sows. 2 sheep, bred. 60 New Hampshire red hens, good layers. Hay, Grain and Machinery 1,0&S bu. of good'seed oats; 1,200 bu. of good ear corn in crib; 8 ton of bailed corn stalks; 8 ton of shredded corn stalks in barn; 6 ton of clover hay in bam; 5 ton of timothy hay in barn; 14 of good soy bean hay in stack. Case 2-row cultivator wnn truck; single row cultivator; 1,000-lb. platform scales, very good; 8-ft. Mc- Cormick grain binder, good as new; Moline corn planter, slightly used; 6-ft. Deering grain binder; 3-section drag; 8-ft. cultipacker; sulky plow; gang plow; 9-ft. horse disc; hay rake; hay loader, very good condi tion; 6-ft. mower, good as new; wagon and box; iron wheel wagon with hay rack; Case manure spreader, slightly used. Bobsled; hay rope and forks; gas milk house water heater; 2 milk house tanks; 7 milk cans, like new; 2 milk pails and strainers; 2 hog houses; 8x10 feed house; 12x16 brooder hous$; De Laval milk separator; barrel churn; com sheller; 2 sets of good work harness; quantity of seed potatoes; Globe cook stave; piano; forks shovels, small tools and many other items. ' Terms of Sale All Bums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over that amount, a credit of six .months' time will be given on good bankable notes, satisfactory to the clerk, bearing 7 per cent interest Positively no property to be moved Until settled for with clerks. Those desiring credit, make arrangements prior to purchase. ALBERT C. ROSSMAN West McHmry Stat* Bask. GfafUnc Guests at the Jos. A. Schaefer home Sunday were Mrs. Charlie Brocken and son of McCoIlum Lake, Mickey Unts of Mundelein, Eleanor Schaefer of Wonder Lake, William Frett and son and daughter of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Clark of Chicago were visitors at McCoIlum Lake' Sunday. , Mrs. Jos. A. Schaefer and Mrs. Charlie Brocken spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brucct at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Estes and "Vernice Estes and Mr. Eestes' sister of Chicago were callers at McCoIlum Lake Sunday. * John Winkrantz' niece, who spent three weeks with him, left for her home in Kentucky Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Crick entertained his brother and family^ of Chicago on. Sunday. Mrs. Hugh McDonald spent Friday in Chicago. Jos. A. Schaefer and son, Elmer, were visitors at Round Lake Friday. John Winkrantz spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Schaefe? arid son, Elmer, and Mrs. Charlie Brocken and Mr. and Mra. Beatty attended the benefit dance at Ringwood Friday evening. Ted Bryer and mother of Chicago spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. Eddie Horn and son of Berwyn spent the weekend with her folks here. Mrs. Hugh McDonald entertained the Bowling club Wednesday at her sister's home. Mrs. Kennenburg, at Richmond. The afternoon was spent sleigh-riding. A lunch was served. Those present were Mr. Kurth and daughter, Loraine, Mrs. Kilfether, Mrs. Halley, Mrs. 'Sales, and son, Chick, Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Feiereisel, Mrs. Kenneburg, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. McDonald. Miss Merie Mackin and Mrs. Brocken. N,77, r AT MT, VERNON B01B EIGHTH GRADE NOTES . Thursday^, January 30, the Eighth Grade Class club of '40 and '41 of the McHerry Public Grade school went on a sledding party. We left with our sleds, skis and lunches for the golf course hill. We all went sledding or skiing down the hill. About 5:30 Mr. Schoenholtz. our teacher, and a few boys started a fire. We all sat around the fire and got warm and Mr. Schoenholtz put on a kettle of chocoalte milk which was brought bv Virginia Stratton. When it was hot we drank it and ate our lunch. Abput 6;30 we started for home. Did we have fun! Officers of our club are picked for one-half a school term. This week we elected new officers. The officers for the first part of the year werej President, Charles Page; Vice-President, Charles Martin; Secretary, Dean McCracken; Treasurer. Betty Lou Kramer, and Reporter, Shirley Patzke. The new officers are: President, Adolph Weideman; Vice-President, Faye Dora Borgen; Secretary, Betty Jean Borgen; Treasrer, Thomas Lawson, and Reporter, Bobby Peterson. The latter have not been sworn into office yet. The officers of this club perform their duties according to law. SHIRLEY PATZKE, Reporter. V; Louis L. Smmerson, Governor of IllinoiK from J989 to 1933, died-\'\V/ at his home in Mt. Vernon Tuesday night of a heart attack. He wasfe4 " ; 77 years old. ; Governor Emmerson never fnlly recovered from a severe heart' attack he suffered in September, and had been constantly under the care of his physician1. The death of Governor Emmerson removes from the roster all but • one former Governors. Frank O. Lowden now Is the only former chief 5 executive of the state. Mr. Emmerson was the last Republican Governor prior to the elevation to that office of Dwight H. Green. Prior to serving as Governor, Mr. Emmerson served three terms as Secretary of State. The former Governor was well known in McHenry county and" had many friends here. The late M. F. Walsh of Harvard was a close friend of the late Governor and served in the Emmerson cabinet as Director of Registration and Education. Mr. and Mrs. Math B. Laures and Ions, Ervin and Jackie, visited Mary Jane Laures, a student nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel and daughter, Carol Lee, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Delavan, Wis., spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Cora Bassett. . CARD OF THANKS In this way we wish to thank nei bors and friends and all who assisted us during the illness and passing of our dear Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. Rilla E. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Foss, Wayne E. Foss, Warren J. Jones. - t~-^I Mersonals Among those from McHenry who attended the funeral for John Nett at Wilmot, Wis., Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and children, Edward and Robert Conway, Mr. an# Mrs. Stephen H. Freund and Mrs? Wallace Dobyns and son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman an# son, James, of Oak Park, were Sunsday guests of her mother, Mrs. Anna Knox. Mr. and t Mrs. Jack Thies, Mr. an# Mrs. Math* Laures and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Buss enjoyed the weeken# at Long Lake, Wis. Clarence Anderson called on Elgin friends Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of Woodstock were guests in the home of Mrs. Cora Bassett Sunday. Mrs. Math Laures and Mrs. E. J. Buss visited the former's sister, Mrs* Elmer Winkelman, at Oak Park last- Thursday. Mrs. Henry Vogel and daughter; Edith, and Miss Miller of Richmond were guests in the E. E. Bassett home Saturday. Daniel Justen, a senior at Notre Dame university in Indiana, enjoyed the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen. Mrs. Pink Harrison, Mrs. Clara Noonan and daughter, Mary Ann, at McHenry and Miss Mary Scanlon of Chicago left this morning for Hot Springs, Ark., where they have made reservations at the Majestic hotel. The Noonans expect to return to McHenry on February 16, while Mrs. Harrison hopes to remaui from four to six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall of Crystal Lake and son, Kenneth, were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Agnes Marshall. * Peter M. Justen- was in Chicago Wednesday on business. * ^ ' . Natural Steam Natural st.eam of volcanic orifin is the source of .power for northern Italian industry, says Industrial aad Engineering Chemistry. Horse Racing on Ice AT4HLL Pistakee B*y 1:30 P.M. Harness races -~ iChAmpl<m pacers aod trotters .will compel*. Son Not So Hot Most people are apt to think that the sun is the hottest thing in th# universe, but it isn't, according to some scientists. Although the sun is estimated to have a temperature of approximately 9,000 degrees Fahrenheit, ordinary carbon arc* are appreciably hotter and tungsten arcs have a temperature of 11,300 degrees, while some welding arcs have momentary temperatures as high up 13.000 degrees. Among All Biggest-Selling low-Priced Cars CHEVROLET FOR 41 IS - For Gray Hair A new hair crayon which comes in a case very similar to that of a lipn stick can be used to touch up gray hairs. This is the easiest way yet to touch up the gray in your hair, and, of course, is recommended for use when there are only a few. The crayon comes in a side variety of colors so that yon can match your hair color 9(HLP.EN6IN[ betuute Cftwr()t(t for *41 is the only lowpriced cor with o 90-li.p. Valve-in-Heod "Victory" Engine--the same type of engine that holds all world's records for porformance on and In the air! CONCIMK0 JWtyjtik "WITWHI nmtrrmr wimimcwi •0 DRAFT AGAIN CHEVPOL&t THE LEADER . 7- i -fc5- tfcUERKV.nJ*.