The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Sr *• . •». '• ' "" ' " ' PLAIMDBALXR, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930 133-M JOHN OEFFLING Prima Sftrvranrs Olltrfibator Sheridan Springs Soft Drinks McHENRY, ILLINOIS ,-•' -V".. -/ , s?r k0' v.y ,ED VOGEL GENERAL V. AUCTIONEER lira Sales a Specialty f, O. Solon Mills, 111 y TeL Ridimoud 264 ^ Referectc« Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -r. K ?•"~ SLOCUM ;r&+'.'d-t / - Mr. Mrs* vLesiie Davis and , Helen, were callers at Mc- Henry last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children atttended the show at Woodstock Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman of Wauconda were Sunday supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mrs. Henry Winder, Sr., and Mfs. Walter Winkler spent Monday at th<? home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Dan Gilli at Barrington. Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter, Helen, visited at the home of Mrs Richard. Dovfell at Roseville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk near Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell spent Sunday at the home of the latter'? sister, Mrs. Ella Wiant, at West Chi- F IPADTHRTCKTt * '-k Results m rote - Re^pubUctnt 7 Candida|| .... ior.. > Primaries: Tuesday, April 8, '30 A Duiiaero Administration of a Business Office Yam support uxH be appreciated Kuno and and her an and last Brooks week- Earl and at Foss Lake the and Oar Want-Ads are cago. . . Misses Vivian and Marjone of Griswold Lake spent Friday Saturday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Wayne Bacon. Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Crystal Lake spent Sunday it the home of sister here. Mr. Matthews was e v e n i n g g u e s t . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKittrick children of Libertyville were Thursday callers at the H. L. 1 home. Miss Frances Davis spent the end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Converse. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Foss children spent Wednes&ay evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merril at Wood stocky Mrs. Irving Molidor of Round spent last Wednesday afterftoon at homes of Mrs. Willard Darrell Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks motorea to Chicago last Friday and visited relatives, returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and son of Volo and Ray Dowell and daughter, Dorothy, were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis. Mr. and MVs. Johw Blomgren spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Lusk near Round La^e- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss of Libertyville were Saturday evening callers at the home of the former's parents. S. L. Beck of Evanston was a caller Sunday at the H. L. Brooks home. Mr and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, were Saturday evening callers at Libertyville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulholland Chicago spent Sunday at his fann home here. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and two children spent Saturday evening at WMt\gnd"Ww.E. Brooks and son were callers at Crystal Lake Friday CVMrsf John R. Knox of McHenry spent a few days the first of the week at the home of her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and chil dren of near Wauconda were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Leon t,arabee and son of Bristol, Wis., were Wednesday dinner and afternoon guests at the W. E Brooks home. Chesney Brooks and Miss Orlssa Brown of Waukegan were callers at Barrington last Tuesday. Willard Darrell was a dinenr guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer near Harvard Friday. Mrs. J. D. Williams and son returned to their home at Crystal Lake Sunday, after spending the past week at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. Barbaras of Gilmer was a. Sunday caller at the W. E. Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. CNttarris at Wau» conda. - W. V. Johns of Waiiconda- accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Linton of Chicago were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and chil dren of Fremont township spent Moaday atthehomo of the latter's par (ents. Trade Yopr Tires that Slip • •• • . Tires that Grip Pat Geofljreaiw « amr; aext rammer they'll still be like new. Their deepcut, surefooted All-Weather Tread is almost double-thick; the rubber is super- tough; the Supertwist Cord body has super-endurance. These are the finest tires Goodyear can produce regardless of cost. Imitated but never equaled because of the* greater experience and savings Goodg leaf enjoys by building nearly <*ie- ot all tires sold in America. Low 1930 Prices Here, too, more iHe on Goodyear Tires Walter J. Freund •fci* Chains, Alcohol and Prestooe for Radiators, T*op Dressing, Ac. au£ Tube Vulcanizing Battery Charging and Repairing CRANK CASE DRAINING A SPECIALTY State Oil--the best in the world All Work Guaranteed Phone IM-R West McHenry By H. IRVING KING (Copyright.) DAUL read the newspaper dipping • over for the hundredth time. It was an advertisement offering a large reward for Information concerning the whereabouts of Claudia Bogartz, « young lady who had mysteriously disappeared tfrom the home of her wealthy parents in a western city. He had cut it out of the paper the week before because there was something In the description of the missing heiress which suggested to him a face and figure with which he was familiar --the face and figure of the young lady who occupied the rooms over his. The name of the yonng lady was Margaret Downs. The Janitor, bribed by numerous cigars, had toldhlm that. Miss Downs had lived In her present apartments for three weeks. Coming back, Paul figured that her arrival in the house was timed about three days after the disappearance of Claudia Bogartz. From tfie first time that he had met her on the stairs Paul had taken a deep Interest In the new tenant A bcwlqg acquaintance sprang up between them almost before they were aware of It. The more he saw of Margaret Downs the more Paul was convinced that she was none other than the missing heiress. "One has only to look at her to see." be told himself, "that she Is out of her element in a place like this, that she had been reared amid most refined social surroundings." The question was: What was his duty under the circumstances? Clearly to notify the proper person that Claudia Bogartz was living at such an address under the name of Margaret Downs. But if he did so there was an end to all those pleasant meetings on the stairs; to the sound mt her little feet pattering about over his head; to all the dreams he had unconsciously been dreaming. A word from him an.1 Margaret Downs would be wafted away as Claudia Bogarts Into a social and financial realm where he could not follow--as yet. • And then one aftei^poon be came into the bouse to meet Miss Downs on the stairs distractedly looking.for the janitor, who was nowhere to be found. The wornout packing of a faucet In her "kitchenette" had given way and Margaret was trnable to stop the flood which threatened to devastate her apartment. Gallantly the young knight rushed to the rescue of the distressed damsel. He found the place under the sink where the water turned off, procured a monkey-wrench and a new packing and presently had -everything in order again. Then he helped Margaret mop up. and they laughed and talked over their work, becoming quite like old friends. When Margaret Invtted hlttf to tea Paul accepted the proffered hospitality, trying his best to conceal the raptore the invitation gave him. In the midst of their lively talk over the bread and butter and tea Paul suddenly remembered the problem which had been oppressing him, and fell silent "What Is the matter?" exclaimed Margaret gating at his anxious face. "Is the tea so very dreadful?" "No, It Isn't the tea," stammered Paul, "It's oh. hang It all--excuse me. Miss Downs, bpt do you know anything about thatT' And taking the clipping from Ms pocket he banded It across to her. She read It aad then raising her eyes to his with m puzzled expression, said: "Why, yes, of course. But how should you know that 1 had any connection with this advertisement?" "It's true^ then?' groaned Paul. "What Is true?" she asked. "That you are Claudia Bogartalf Margaret hurled her face in 'bar hands and her shoulders shook convulsively. "Poor thing, she Is weeping," thought Pant. 1 an a hrote." But Margaret recovering herself, assumed a serious look, and s«M: "Well, sir/ suppose f am. What tben ?" "Well, then." sighed Paul, "It would break my heart; but I suppose yom ought to go home." But she Ignored his allusion to s broken heart and assumed a didactic ,tlr. "Mr. Hemmlngway, I have always held that not one person in a hundred la capable of reading s newspaper Intelligently." she said. "This is the advertisement of a story SQd not of s missing Jieiress. There were two lines ander this seeming *ad* which read; 'For the solution of this mystery, read Clarkin's great story In McGuffy's Magazine.' Probably you never noticed them." "I--I didn't" confessed Paul, meekly. "I am a stenographer In the advertising office which handles the McGaffy advertising," she went on. "and copled this advertisement on my typewriter. That's bow I know. I didn't realise before, however, that the younx man who wrote the copy had used a description of me for his mythical Claudia." She was visibly snnoyed. Paul was Visibly relieved; and they were soon laughing together over the whole affair. With such a beginning what courtship could tail to reach a happy conclusion? Paul Is now a celebrated architect but be and Margaret were married years before be became famous. Must Be Combined Frugality is good If liberality be joined with it The first is leaving off Superfluous expenses; the last bestowing them to the benefit of others that need. The first without the last begins prodigality.--William Penn. VWM U Won* An eastern poet Is aiTeifeA tofr Stealing 365 books from libraries and book shops. This Is going from versa JL Unsavory City Quarter There is no exact boundary of Hell's kitchen in New York. This name has been applied to the section west of Tenth avenue, between Thirty-eighth and Forty-second struts. It Is also sometimes given to the blocks a little farther north. WE BARBER HAIR WITH SPECIAL V CARE ^^ llAMILTOll WATT* CUTTING SHOP Ladies', Men's and Children's Hair Cutting Hoars 8 to 42 a. m. and 1 to 8 p.<a. Regular Price of 50c Phone McHenry 255 Pries BU(. Over National Tea Co. Store Virtuous Also Err T1te wicked are wicked, no doubt, and they go astray and they iall, and they come by their deserts; but who can tell the mischief which the very virtuous do?--Thackeray. = Stickler for Trifles ; y>f Intelligent woman never overlooks trlies--In fact, sometimes ska marries one--Florida Tlflts-Dnloa Insure--In Snre-Insurance WITH • Wm. G. Schreioer Auctioneering - . OFFICE AT RESIDENCE U-R McHenry, Illinois Phone Reasonable Kates A. H. SCHAEFER Dvaytac McHENRY . * - - ILLINOIS TteCWlDGORS CAMP ETHICS There are many rules that the outdoorsman, and, when in Camp with others, it is well to remember some of the things a good camper or follower of the trail should know. Here's a few suggestions that may help to make your days in the open more enjoyable: 1--If your horse will not drinlc water, don't drink it yoUjself; trust your horse, but don't trust your dog, for he will drink any filthy water without apparently becoming sick. 2--Keep all your camp tools sharp. A small pocket stone is very handy for touching, up knives. An ordinary flat file will put a good edge on your ax. 3--A sewing kit'tucked away in n corner of your duffle bag may come in mighty handy. It should contain safety pins, needles, thread, darning cotton, buttons, wax and other such items cf necessity. 4--Few people know it, but it is warmer to sleep in a* snowdrift than on the bare ground. Try it some time and see. 6--To keep ants away from rations, set a box on four sticks standing in tin cans or saucers full of water, and the ants can't get to them. 6--When it is difficult to get water and you become very thirsty, put a email stone or button under your tongue; it will keep your mouth moist. A peppermint in the mouth will make warm water taste cold. 7--If your boots are wet, scrape some hot dirt or sand from under the fire and fill them with it. They will be dry in the morntng. 8--The secret of a successful outinar is to see how little you can take alone and still be comfortable. What you think you MIGHT need, leave at home. Political Advertisement mm ' 0 Vote For STEPHEN A. DAT Republican Candidate For Congressman at Large STEPHEN A. DAY, of EVANSTOI# COOK COUNTY, son of former Justice Day, United States Supremo Court; lawyer and humanitarian; national Republican speaker; member American Legion, Advertising Men's Fost No. 38; Republican candidate for Congressman at Large, 1920, 1922, carrying Cook County both times; Republican candidate for Attorney General, 1924; requests support for one of the places for this office on his record. Logical Successor to Hon. Henry R. RatTiboi NEAR TO LAST NAME ON BALLOT ^#1 WJ. * ti- ; v Sff -:?U DR. JOSEPH C. FEELEY Dentist McHenry - * ffltifti ill ICcHenry: Fridays 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. Saturdays9 a.m.to 7:30 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Artificial teeth made by the Davies process. Latest electrical equipment and modern methods. Riverside Drive over Barbian's Grocery and Market Political Advertisement ric Republican Candidate for tlie oillee Of County Clerk . ' ;/ J of McHenry .J*?! '•M %-r N . VM' Vftrhnaries, Tuesday, April 8 Toor import is respectfully solicited '.rM , * s : •W4 McHENRY GRAVEL § EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Preund, Prop. Road Building and Excavating of Every Description intimates Furnished Oft Request High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Phone 204-M McHenry HENRY V, SOMPEL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract • or By Day / ^ Phone McHenry 649-R-l '• P. O. Address, Route 8 McHenry, HL A WM.M. CARROLL Lawyer j OSes with West hcHenry State Bank Every Wednesday 4 MeHeary, IBlaoii Telephone No. 108-R Stoffel ft Reihansperger scents for all classes sf property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS D A Antioch 1. Palace Presents Johnoy'jCladiL And Ola N Orchestra TEN ARTISTS:*-- SATURDAY OQ MARCH £3 Appearing st All Lea Fraternal Dunces --a r isirr ChicagolBand Chicago Rhythm Chicago Air Next Raxing Show FA, Political Advertisement VOTE FOR *f Marengo " Candiditte "If SHERIFF v Of McHenry County Bight years as Chief of Police of Marengo, 'ana si* years as Deputy Sheriff of McHenry County ^ "vi "An honest, efficient, fearless officer" ' -m Ok NEW • M Surpasses all prec^^nt wi many NEW scientific principles o washei^design and performance A1 mi iV5: • 'IS FTER building the washer that for seven consecutive years held world leadership ... a washer that more than a milton and a half women choae in preference to all others . .. after originating the outstanding washer developments of all time, Maytag genius presents a NEW Maytag-- a $4,500,000 product, excelling all Pfevious achievements. •This latest Maytag ghret yon a HEW roller water remover with "* : R b - 'S 54 i^ •v',U DUHMI? FOR A TRIAL Jr rlUlNHf HOME WASHING If the NEW Maytag doesn't sell itself, don't keep it. Divided payments yoitll THEMAYTAGCOMPANT, Ptouadcd 1SS3 A 1 4 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 PRODUCT NJUXCaM TUNE ins* 9tOO j-jkj LS.T, SriJO C.S.T., 7sOO M-T, 6cOO P.T. • wjz. New Yoriks » KYW. CUOBI KSTP, St. WSM. HUu WREP3, Salt Late Clitl WKY, Ofchhw City t HeuMooiKECA.Loa AIMCImKCW.Pi KECA.AofcteKUW, Ft* wm hm--lmUmU tm mUmilkm t •IUMAMCIMIJSMIWM Eiveiiide Drive MeHenry, , JRARVARD--MARSHALL HARDWARE €(|| WOODSTOCK--E. J. FIELD HARDWAR^ V ^ i !>S^arg" I