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p i g p / u * * • M M « r ' » w ' l Mwm*my . i« rnmmmvmm^WiVPp «•'- §. um .J^H ,1-11.j«.-..p.- .»MP «. '» «*n> iPW! NOTICE DR. r. G. NORTH, O. 0. «f Chicago, I1L be at Nye's Jewelry Shap lay of each week. Byes examinand tlaaws fitted. No charge for itk». • fp Children's eyea a spedalt^ . JOHN DtiCET VETERrN^ft|4V ND. ILLINOIS ^ WM. M. OARRO Lawyer Oflce with West McHenry State *•>* Wednesday 4 McHenry, flli--is Phone 12S-W Reasonable Bates A. H. SCHAEFER aiwh,;^ ' •" MeBENKT - - . . #0013 A4*m McHENRY GRAVEL * LCAVATING CO. P. Freund, Prop. ; Building and Excavating | of Every Description i| Estimates Furnished oa # . Bequest //•••<? High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small Orders given prompt attention. fhone 204-11 McHenry J|ENRT V. SOMPEL j General Teaming I, travel and Coal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road W*rk Done By Contract "* J or By Day ^ f lume McHenry 649-R-l P. O. Address, Route 3 McHenry, ILL Telephone Na 19S-R 8toffel & Reihansperger Inea ranee agenta for all clasaea of property in the boat coaapaaiea. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS Insnre-Trh Sare-Iosnnuice WITH Wm.G. Schreiner f T-f Auctioneering OFFICB AT RESIDENCB 93-R McHenry, Hllaoia •--p------i HERMAN J. SCHAEFER Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving Live Stock Hauleid Right to the Yaqft Phone 175 McHenry, HL Length of Ptuioa May ®he Passion play begins at eight o'clock in the morning, and, with a two-hoar interval for lunch, continues until six o'clock In the evening. Milk--Cream--Butter Direct from our Dairy The richest milk, cream and butter, pure and fresh from our sanitary dairy, delivered to your door every morning in the week--on a standing order basis. Our dairy products cost no more but their quality is far superior to all others. _ the h'hktry runsuLBt, Thursday, august u, 1930 LIGHTS • R5SE •/ NEW YORK Greater New York is divided Into five boroughs. According to the latest census reports, Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond and the Bronx have gained 1b population, while Manhattan has lost The loss is reported as 18 per cent There is an old and wealthy gentlenan in this city, for whose opinions most of us have a deep regard. He predicted to me that the -day would come when nobody would live-on the island of Manhattan. He said that within a comparatively few years, Manhattan would be entirely given over to business, and that workers all would be brought in from outside by tunnels, bridges and viaducts. He thought this would especially be true when they developed airplanes to the point where they could land <v» small spaces. : • • • * Others lo not agree with thltf diagnosis. They think that the workers of New York will some day live in sort of model tenements and apartments erected on the top of tall office {buildings. They vision huge buildings, each a village in itself, with stores, movie theaters and all kinds of things under one roof. They think these buildings will be over 100 stories high, with perhaps 50 stories devoted solely to business. • • • Airplane enthusiasts talk of the time when rich New Yorkers will live 200 miles away from the city, coming to business each morning in express cruisers of the air, which will land them on the roofs of their office buildings, drive home and return for them after business hours. » • » All of these speculations make us rather senvy the youngest generation, now traveling In perambulators. How will they travel, and what things will they see, fifty years from now? • • • Among the best known Imports from Canada to the United States have been artists and illustrators. Russell Patterson came from Ottawa. Cory Kilvert was a Canadian. H. J. Mowat was born in Canada. Arthur William Brown was a Hamifton boy. There are countless others. Community Dairy Phone 660-J-1 Ben J. Smith, Prop. Phalin & Kennebeck (O. A. Stiffisg aua«4 Storage~-IUpairing~Oil~Qreasing Phone 28 |)orner Elm Street and Riverside Drive on Route 20 AIM EXPENSE CHUSE To Sault Ste. MarM Mackinac Island * Chicago and Retain PLAN YOUR VACATION to leave uu the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" from Cleveland, September 8th; returning September 13th. Cruise on Lake Erie, the Detroit River, Lak bt C lair, the St. Clair River, Lake Huron, beautiful k Muys River and Lake Michigan. - ^ Stop-overs at the famous "Soo" Locks, with sightseeing trips at Chicago and Mackinac Island, wonderful "Excellent meals. trips scenery. Endless entertainment. All expense, including fare, meals, stateroom .^gpr commodations and sightseeing trips . . . . . . ^ « ' From Cleveland, only $75.00 Aji tvr special C8B u*€ Cmbt Dc Luxe Foidro THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. •mc 9d» Street Pier Cleveland, ON* When Arthur William young, the Hamilton Spectator, the first newspaper of the Southam chain, also was young and small. It didn't have halftone or electrotyplng processes, or any facilities for reproducing original drawings, but thought it should |have a. political* cartoon. If this cartoon could not be put In the paper, it could be put in the window, and that is what happened. An elderly artist was engaged, on a piece-work basis; he drew the cartoons on brown paper in crayon and colored chalk. The cartoons were hung in the window and subscribers walked by and looked at them. Just as they now look at the electric and window bulletins displayed by New York papers. e • e Tills window display stirred the artistic soul of the sixteen-year-old A. W. Brown. He went home, drew som pictures, and took them down to the paper. One was accepted and hung in the window, beside the regular cartoon. That was a big day for a famous illustrator of the future. More of his work was accepted and finally, when the St Louis chalk-plate process came In, enabling small papers to make and publish illustrations of their own, Brown was hired as an artist. His salary was $4 per week. • • • Brown was getting along well until the ainklng of the Maine. He was handicapped in the making of that illustration by the fact that he didnt know how to draw water. As a consequence, he almost lost his job. After that, he saved all the New York papers and, when he was stuck, copied something from these files. Then came the Boer war and he drew, from pholographs, practically every general engaged in it; also pictures of the men who went to war from the home town. • • • By the time Brown had worked for the Spectator four years, he was not only doing political cartoons, portraits of prominent persons, pictures of local Interest, and Illustrations for news dispatches, but covering police court news when the regular reporter was on his vacation. In the four years he had worked up to $9 per week and had saved $200. With this he came to New York. He is now one of the highest paid illustrators in the world. ^ - Bell Syndicate.) f ' Bhort Skirt O. K'd Ryde, Isle of Wight.--Short skirts and cream colored stockings are useful In that they warn motorists of young couples walking in the shadows, the bishop of Barking stated at a conference here. VOLO GARAGE Jtate Highway 20 and Rand Boa#' |U-HOtJR SERVICE Expert Mechanical Work Rapid Flat Rate Know what your job is going $ before we start work none McHenry 628 R| cort •MM !! Maryland Puts Ban on Sunday Flijjifs' . Baltimore, Md. -- Commercial flying may be halted in Maryland on Sunday. W. W. Moss, Jr., local airport manager, charged with violating county "blue laws" by hauling sightseeing passengers on Sunday, was fined $t.45. He hu askfcda grand Jnqr hearing. • MMM«M>MMMMMMMM "Founder**" Advice Forget not, I pray you, the right of personal freedom. Self-government is the foundation of our political and social Institutions. Seek not to enforce upon your brother by legislative enactment the virtue that he can possess only by the dictates of his own conscience and the energy of his will.--John Quincy Adams. William M. Carroll, Solicitor State of Illinois, McHenry County, ss. * In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, State of Illinois, September Term, A. D. 1980. Jaines P. Nicholson, Ckwaplainast. vs. . i Ottie S. Morrow, Walter Morrow, Mable Ott, First National Bank a corporation, as Executor and Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of James Morrow, deceased, Chicago Title and Trust Company, v a corporation as Trustee, Carl W. Stenger, Trustee, and C. E. Hacklander, and the unknown owner or owners, holder or holders of the note secured by the Trust Deed dated May 6th, A. D. 1927, recorded in the Recorder's office of McHenry County, Illinois in Book 170 of Mortgages on page 575, and the unknown owner of owners, judgment creditors or mortgagees interested in the following described premises, to-wit: Part of lots numbers five (6), six (6), fourteen (14), and fifteen (15) in block number three (3) of the Original Plat of the Village 3? West McHenry, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the Southerly line of said Lot number fourteen (14), South Seventy-four and onefourth (74^4) degrees East, one (1) foot from the South-westerly corner of said lot number fourteen (14); thence South seventy-four and one-fourth (74%) degrees East along the Southerly lines of said Lots number fourteen (14) and fifteen (15), fifty-five (55) feet; thence North, fifteen and threefourths (15%) degrees East, parallel with the Easterly lines of said Lots number fifteen (15) and five (5)Two hundred sixty-five (265) feet toVhe Northerly line of said lot number five (5); thence North, seventy-four and one-fourth (74%) degrees West, along the Northerly lines of said lots number five (5) and six (6), fifty-five (55) feet; thence South, fifteen and threefourths (15\) degrees West, two hundred sixty-five (265) feet to the place of beginning, said Block number three (3) lying and being on that part of the South West quarter (%) of Section number twentysix (26), in Township Number forty-five (45) North, of Range number eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, which lies South of the center of the highway leading from McHenry to Queen Ann Prairie, said highway being now known as the Waukegan Road, and situate, lying and being in the County of McHenry in the State of Illinois. Defendants. In Chancery Bill To Foreclose Trust Deed. Notice is hereby given that the above is the title of the Court and the names of the parties to a suit which is now pending in said Court and that process for said defendants has been issued to the Sheriff of said County returnable to the said Court at its Court Room in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1930. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand ^nd affixed the seal of said Court, at my office in Woodstock this 22nd day of July, A. D. 1930. WILL T. CONN, (Circuit Court Seal) Clerk. 10-3 Twice To 1 df Tales Interesting Bits of News Mm From the Columns of the Plaiadealer Fifty aai ^ Twenty-five Y« Age Fifty Tears Ago The special town meeting on Saturday last for the purpose of raising money to build a bridge did not draw out a very large vote, only 69 being polled, 63 being in favor and 6 against J. Story has put a new platform in front of his old store and built a new fence in front of his lot next to it, which greatly improves the appearance. The annual fair of the McHenry County Agricultural board will be held Sept 7-10, inclusive. Many improvements have been ntadel The railroad company haa been making a good improvement at the depot the past week. They have ex tended the platform 80 feet south, thus making more room for passengers to get on and off. The past week there has been a change in the proprietorship at the pickle factory, C. B. Curtis having sold his interest in the same to W. A. Cristy. > Twenty-five Years F. 0. Gans of Woodstock tioneer, has decided to locate at McHenry. Miss Christina Buss will again teach school the coming season, having been engaged to teach the Lily Lake German school. Her position at the postoffice will be taken by Miss Florence Granger. A Borden picnic was given last Wednesday at Brewer's Grove down the river by the Borden employees. All enjoyed the day immensely. During the electric storm last Saturday morning the "barn on the farm owned by Eli Monear near Genoa Jc., burned to the ground. The tenant barely escaped with his life as the lightning killed the cow he was milking and one other and also shocked fifteen others. Carl Ross very pleasantly entertained the members of the McHenry high school basketball teams last Friday. A trip was made to the lakes and was very much enjoyed. The third dance of the season given at John Bonslett's dancing pavilion at Lily Lake last night was another success. Miss Carie Rothermel is a new employee in the John D. Lodtz tailoring establishment. Mr. Lodtz expects to turn out more, work than ever, before the coming fall and winter. First Investment Trust The first American investment trust of important size was organised In 102L . 1 No Trouble at All In this ungallant age It's still poa> slble for a lady to get a seat almost anywhere If she has $257.000i m* isiWW ,-Ws-JtefV, OLO Miss Dorothy Dillion returned to the G. A. Vasey home Tuesday after spending the past week in Waukegan. Mrs. Clinton Ravin and family spent Wednesday afternoon at the Esse Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield motored to Wauconda Friday evening, Mr. Coherty the McNess dealer of Woodstock was a business caller in this locality. Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Mrs. George Dowell and daughter motored to McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaks * And family of Chicago are spending this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen motored to Walworth Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaks and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen motored to Monday afternoon. Many from a distance ai picnic Sunday. Try our classified ads for qofcksaS^ Phone McHenry 133-M prima Srwraijea tt+trihator Sheridan Springs ^ Soft Dr|nks MCHENRY, ILLINOIS & Centr al Garage JOHNSBUBG VUD J. SMITH, Preprtetee Cfcevfolft Sales. General Automotive Give ms a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBOKING Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 General Electric has saved us i the economical oprratUm of the Momitov Top is swfe. " for the overwhelmif pafmiarityof Geweret'•{ Electric eral Electric Refrigerators are mat in the ftaxary chm* r fw&wr expenses. They wvmottey. The " •Cooomical operation of the Monitor Top • slUe for the fiunily of the most aaodnat* m the advantages of electric refrjgeraaoo. So efideot is the mechanism of the Monitor Top, ytmcan run your General Electric Refrigerator on 4, fteeww <c ents a day. So easy are out ttnai, that a few •rain f£rh cash will put a General Electric Rtfrigeawt fc# kitchen wtmin the next forty-eight howil GENERAL Q ELECTRIC4 K. i Carey Electric Shop EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Eli T. Chase, deceased, The undersigned, having been appointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of Eli T. Chase deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the September Term, on the first Monday in September next, at which time all persons having claims against said tate 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 18th day of July, A. D. 1980. 0. A. TABOR, Executor * - 9-8 AaciaAt Dower Chests v: The bope chests of a former day were in this country usually made of pine. Some examples are in existence saade of finer wood. Usually the chest Contained a till with a lid of Its own. In this the silver was kept. The main body of the chest was designed to bold blankets, comforts and linens. Some chests had a drawer beneath, some had two drawers, and an occasional ohest contained three drawers. Swiss Cheess To make the holes in Swiss cheese the cheeses are immersed In brine in a room witfi a temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit, In which the typical fermentation produces gas holes or eyes. Enemies of Society Society has ^ust two mortal enemies-- the man who will not speak his mind and the man who tries tq close the mouths of those who do not think as he does.--T. h, McCready. Halo* and Rain Since halos occur in high thin clouds of small ice crystals, and since sacb clouds occur on the forward side of a widespread storm of cyclone, it follows that rain or snow usually occurs within a day or two after ft halo la seen. the Oetpnt ig of unique signs, a Jacksonville boarding house has this posted over the front door: "We have hash only one*-a month."--Florida Timea- Untoo. Tires cost so little today it's folly not to buy the best ^Oet special offer on Goodyear Dosble Eagles and All-Weathcr That is why Goodyear sales are going- ahead at a rate beyond any previous record. Building many more tires a year than any other Company, Goodyear enjoys greater experience and lowest rtreta tan give more for your money. , {Slome in and get the benefit--the best tire*--lowest prioes--backed %y our frie;in dllyy ss ervice. NOW! In 6-Ply or Begnlar fhiMnder etime Guaranteed, Quality Tires--values only the world's lazytire production makes possible. Foil Oversize hllooos Kg Oversize Cods 29x4.40 5.S5 Stx3% evertue..„ .... S5.9S 30x4.5# 6.45 31x4 -- SJS 39x5.90 &S9 32x4 9M 30x5.2$ ..... 9.55 11*4 ft 13JS 31x5.25 : 9.99 Sfcc4ft -- 1115 mmm Walter J. Freund TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRIM Phone 120-R ALL WORK GUARANTEED West McHenry, IB. M *•^11 &