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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 ~0 .-,m; • r $Mk fccfc misfctUPL, jfe?.- af C h i c a g o , ID. Vffl be at Nye's Jewelry Shop on Tuesday of each week. Eyes examined and glasses fitted.. No charge ior examination. ChiMr*$Vey«« a specialty. ; ^ •' ,r • ••••£• •• • gichaaewl It ^ , Dr. JOHN DUCEY VETERINARIAN JWl M. CARROLL . Lawyer MM (Mliii with West McHeary State Bank .-l(S fircqr Wednesday 4 McHeary, Illinois PWaae 12S-W Keaaoaabie Hates . . A. H. SCttASFKB , f... ; » ' y ' r>:'; Dr#yiB* ••" KcHEKST * •- 1 i^Kjpyrt ffc BICBQIOND, ILLINOIS McHENRY GRAVEL * EXCAVATING 00. v A. P. Freund, Prop. Building and Excavating of Every Description Estimates Furnished on Bequest High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small •rders given prompt attention. Ifeone 204 M McHenry L mm v. SOMPXL General Teaming Band, Gravel and Coal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract or By Day Pl^one McHenry 649-R-l . P.Q. Address, Root* 3 * ' McHenry, DL "A; Telephone No. 108-R • Stoffel & Reihanspergeff Insurance sgeuts for all classcs sf property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY . $ ILLINOIS Insure--1b Sre-hsorincc WITHWm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE tS-R Mtflenry, HERMAN J. SCHAEFER Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving Lire Stock Hauled Right ^•YtitlwYard^; Phone 175 McHenry, DL Length of Passion Flay ^ %he Passion play begins at eight •'clock In the morning, and, with a two-hoar interval for lunch, continues until six o'clock In the evening. m hk jMilk--Cream--Buttef < i* Direct fnm our Dairy r The richest milk, cream and batter, pare 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. Community Dairy Phone 660-J-l Ben J. Smith, Prop. Phalin & Kennebeck (G. A. Stilling Garage) Storage"Repairing"Oil~Qreasing Phone28 Corner Elm Street and Riverside Drive on Route TRAVEL VIA LAKE ERIE L to Niagara Falls, Eastern and Canadian Points ET THE C ft B LINE be Tout host for « delightful, refreshing night's trip < between Cleveland and Buffalo or to Port Stanley, Can. Every Comfort of a modern hotel await* you. Autos caxried. CLEVELAND-BUFFALO DIVISION Steamen each way, every night, leaving at 9:00 p. m., arriving at 7:30 a. Sk (E.S.T.) April 15th asMawcmbct 15th. Tare $5.00 One War; tl.SO Round Itipw Auto Rate $6.50 and up. CLEVELAND-PORT STANLEY, Steamer leaves Cleveland midnight, arrhrtae Poet Stanley 6:00 a.mm.. nRe rurning[.. lleeaa ri 430 p. m , arriving Cleveland 9: JO mber 6th <3.00 One Way; $v,00 Round Trip. Jane 20th to Septem Base S3.00 Oae Auto Rate $4.50 and up. { I TTrttt for fnt ftUitr**d A*t9 Map. yfill ftrdttMtU rmC&B Li** Truntlt, Cink K mmdAU ExpMjT»m^sls»l9iQ CnuaJ THB CLEVELAND AND BUFTAftO TVAN3IT COMPANY B. 9th StraacFlar i'-y-f' VOLO GARAGE Jtate Highway 20 and Rand Road 24-HOUR SERVICE Expert Mechanical Work Rapid Flat Rate MW* wh*t yow job is going tQflQfrt ^ before we start work ^ Phone McHenry 628-R-l i LOVE PIRACY "MAN" EXPOSED AS WOMAN Wed Girl When Her Brother Backed Down. Minneapolis, Minn.- For 24 years Eva Mary Hotaling lived as a man because she could get better Jobs and earn more money. She even married a girl to save the family honor when her brother fled to avoid responsibility. And now she has been named as the "man" who stole a married woman's affections! . The suit was filed in the shape of a divorce complaint by Edward S. Halstad, prominent and weU-to-do Jeweler, against ^Mrs. Maunena Haltad, who, he charges, treated him "cruelly and inhumanly" after she met "Donald Hotaling," which is the name under which Eva Mary has pone for almost a quarter of a century. Secret Is Bared. Halstad's amazement when he leaned that his supposed rival waa ft woman--a fact that reached the authorities because some one dose to Mrs. Halstad babbled--may be imagined. He and his wife have been estranged for aosae time as a result, •he said, of threats which he made against her life. When she sued for divorce he retaliated by naming the supposed man who had been a frequent visitor at his home and whose friendliness With his wife he believed to be due to a clandestine love affair between them. Miss Hotaling, admitting she was the "Donald" named in the Jeweler's complaint, expressed regret that she had been found oat and her sex revealed. "I was just sixteen when I first donned male attire," she said. "It was not done as a lark, but as the result of a deliberate plan when, seeking work, I discovered that it was very hard for. a girl to get a decent Job at living wages." Saves Brother's Name. To detectives she said that when her brother, Donald, refused to marry a giri who was In trouble through him, she took his place and led her to the altar. For seven years they lived together, she said, and not even the girl's own family knew the troth until she died in 1923. After an investigation the authorities held that if Eva Mary chose to wear trousers and call herself Donald there was iiOthing that could be done about it legally and she was permitted to go about her affairs. W JOHNSBURG s Corrects Line of Poo on Statue, Is Jailed Baltimore.--Incensed by a superfluous letter carved upon the Toe memorial statue in a park here, Edmond Fontaine, a plant pathologist, recently carried out a recently published threat that he would clip off the plural "•** In the carved script from Poe's "Raven," "Dreaming dreams no mortals ever dared to dream before." Thus read the Inscription on the face of the monument while accepted editions of Poe's works have the word "mortal" Instead of the plural form. Fontaine Is under arrest. Asserting that the erasure made the line perfect aad that there was ne defacement of the monument because the letter waa at the end of a line, Fontaine said: "Police say I had ne business to do it, which Is true, bat art and poetry cannot bear up under the strain of seven years' waiting te have that error corrected. Poe himself would suffer agonies over such neglect by the Baltimore public." Montana Voters O. K. New Yellowstone Span Sidney, Mont--Richland county's electorate has given Montana's building program added Impetus by approving at the polls the proposed $86,000 bond issue which will help finance construction of a new bridge across the Yellowstone river east of Sidney. Construction of the span will entail expenditure of $350,000. of which federal and state governments will contribute $205,000. 6£52 Eggs in 22 Yean Faithful Hen's Record Xaud, Okia.--A hen that has faithfully laid eggs and hatched chickens for 22 years Is owned by Sam Colvin, negro, living near here. The aged hen has laid 6,552 eggs since 1909, according to • the record kept by Colvin. She has 1,260 descendants. The hen has produced approximately $1,633 worth of chickens and eggs for her owner and shows so intentions of quitting. Anyway the Policemen Had Good Intentions Columbus, Ohio.--Ashbj Williams is still pondering over what ts the most costly--robbers or police protection. When robbers recently made an attempt to break Into his poolroom here, police arrived in time to frighten the invaders away. Investigating to ascertain whether anything was missing, the officers discovered four half pints of liquor and the fact that Williams was operating the place without a license. Arraigned the next day in courj, the proprietor was fined $235 en the two charges. Would Stir TUags Up IX the timber supply ever gets so lew that it endangers the supply of golf and baseball bats, it will then be possible to arouse interest In forestry. ---Richmond Register. United Hawaiian Islands ITTog Kamehameha the First conquered all of the Hawaiian Islands and brought them together under one rule. Be is honored as OM greatest4 of Hawaiian heroes. Mrs. Navral and daughter of Chicago spent the week-end at their sumfler home along the river. Mrs. Jim Chamberlin and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Volo visited with Mrs. Ben Schaefer Tuesday. > Mrs. Jim Chamberlin is helping her sister, Mrs. George Gbenauf at Grayslake. Mrs. Elmer Schroeder and children returned to their home in Chicago, after spending several months here. Jim Chamberlin spent the week-end here. Miss Olive Hetterman of McHenry spent Sunday with her parents. Helen Smith of Woodstock spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. George Miller of Volo visited here Thursday. Mrs. E. Oertel of Woodstock spent Wednesday with her daughter, here. A farewell party was held for Miss Catherine Schaefer, who will soon leave to enter St. Joseph's convent. The evening was spent in playing bunco and singing. Lunch was served at a late hour. Misses Laura and Evelyn Meyers of McHenry spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of their parents. In the evening: they accompanied Helen Schaefer to Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer will soon be at home to their friends in their new home, formerly owned by Miss Mary K rum pen. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund of Chicago spent the week-end with the lat ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Guyser and chil dren of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents here. Misses Mildred and Susan Frett of Chicago and Mrs. Peter Schaefer spent one day last week with Mrs. William Oeffling. Miss Isabelle Schmltt of McHenry spent Tuesday in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitsen were visitors at Woodstock one day last week. The Johnsburg boys played baseball at Long Lake Sunday afternoon, the latter winning by a score of 30 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe of Chi cago spent the week-end with rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Kempfer and daugh- ^ Marie, of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mr. VanDosan of Chicago, a former employee at the Community Dairy, had the misfortune to be struck by a propellor of a boat at Fox Lake Sunday. His condition is reported as very critical. Visitors at the home of Mr. an-J Mrs. Joe Michels Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels, Jr., of Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. George Jus ten and son of McHenry. Mrs. John P. Schaefer, Mrs. John V. Freund, Regina Klein, Anita Schaefer and Florence Smith motored to Milwaukee Tuesday, and attended the Religious profession at St. Joseph's convent. Ven. Sr. M. Emmanual, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Freund, visited relatives here four days last week. Sr. M. Freda, teacher of the lower grades in our school, left for Milwaukee lajt week. Sr. Severina has also left and will not return here for this year. Sr. Begnigna has taken the latter's place. Mrs. Richard Clemens, Mrs Berkie and children of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klein Wednesday. Miss Anita Schaefer entertained the following Sunday evening: Regina Klein, Helen Miller, Anna Thelen, Clara Klein, Benny Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitzen. Sr. M. Junilla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling, Jr., visited with her parents last week. Sr. M. Lambert was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams recently. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Freund en tertained the following at a reunion Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adair * and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt an 1 family, Sr. M. Emmanual of Milwau kee, Josephine Freund of Augustine Freund. SLOCUM'S LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and two children were callers at McHenry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at Waukegan Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. William Foss and son were callers at Crystal Lake Thursday. Mrs. Henry Winkler and son, Ray, and guest, Miss Catherine Fleming were callers at Waukegan Thursday. Mrs. William Foss and sons were callers at McHenry Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter of near Ronnd Lake, Mr. and M*s. Geo. Lundgren and Miss Nelson of Wauconda enjoyed a picnic dinner at Lake Geneva Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and son of Grayslake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler, Sr. ( Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and children spent Sunday at Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the l5B!omgrefi home. Chesney Brooks was a caller at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Ryan and brother of Oak Park and John Goldipg of Florida mm Retort With a IClclt Vacillating in his selection of a vacation, between one involving brain and the other brawn, a Detroit graduate asks the Press: "Which has the better chance for a long, healthy life --a blacksmith or a college professor?" "A professor," Informs the editor. "He doesp't have to shoe mules --he only teaches thenkn Interacting Letters If you want to runk liigli as a fascinating corre-[>ondent, keep a file of items you cltp from papers and magazines ||hat bring this or that friend to mind. So ofi-eu you think of sending something to a person but lose it before you write. ^ "Soul Picture." Maeterlinc k says that we write letters at times when our bodies are separated, in order that we may give each other pictures of our souls, and these soul pictures are frequently better portraits, because of the absence of the body. Righto I After listening to the man across the court sing in his bathtub every morning for six months we have arrived at the conclusion It 1s better to forget all of a popular song the morning after you. hear it than Just half of It hnitad Moavjr The money invested in machinery is called fixed or permanent capital, .while that called working capital Is the money required to meet current expenses of Industry--salaries, wages, marketing costs, rent, light, beat and raw materials. Favored Share* The term "preference shares" Is In JSngland as the equivalent of the American preferred stock. These rank ahead of the ordinary shares, besides very often being eiefcMhfcl a cumulative dividend. r • were recent callers at the home of Mrsr. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lund in of Chi cago were Sunday over-night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Misses Orissa Brown and Althea Coss of Wauconda were callets at the W. E. Brooks home last Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Winkler, Sr., and son and Catherine Fleming visited at Barrington Friday. Mrs. Emilie Smith and daughter of Edison Park spent three days recently at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Richard Dowell and children of Roseville spent Tuesday evening at the home of Leslie Davis. Herman Christian returned to his home at Oak Park Sunday, after spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son of Crystal Lake were Sunday supper puests at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Miss Lillian Augenstein of Barrington and Mr. and Mrs. Voelscholk of Libertyville were callers of Mrs. Clara Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and two daughters visited at Wauconda Friday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and chilspent Thursday at Volo. Plaindealers at Bolgerlfc e believe that Earth'* Weight There is nothing, to Indicate JttMS there has been an actual dfaaiJiP M weight In the earth. The etpasfi|§nt., of -Dr. Paul Heyl ID reweightng tlM> earth merely gave a more exact resnft, Subatitate for Wool Wood wool 1r the to the finer grades of excelsior and la-: sometimes used as a substitute far absorbent lint in surgery, for filtration purposes, and for other where fine stock is desirable,,. 4 Frenchman Firat Aeroaant The world's first aeronaut was a! Ifrjnchman, Francois I ilatre de B*C. Kier, who ascended 84 feet In a Mfci loon on October 15, 1783^ Jr Pfeenc McHenry 233 M JOHN OEFFLING Distributor ef •Prima $mragrs IDistributer Sheridan Oft is Mt Drinks McHENKY. ILLINOIS \ J N next to lighting--electric refrigeration is most valuable service yet brought to the home PUBLIC SrEs, RVICE :_CO1MMPAmNYi OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS s for o° Now is the time to get yours New tires--Goodyears--though finer than ever this year, are selling at the lowest prices in history. It doesn't pay, these days, to bother with old tires or take chancft on inferior quality. New Goodyears cost too little. Get the benefit here of the sav« ings Goodyear enjoys by making MILLIONS MQipf tires than DRIVE IN PLEASE . . DRIVE OUT PLEADED fytUtfindee Fill Oversize Balloons Big Oversize Cords m 29x4.40; 10x4.50 ,§0x5.06f t»x5.25 1x5.25 MS Mx3j£ snniM....... $S.t6 645 31x4 asa IN • sa liS ........ lis® Mt S3x*Yi 13.75 Walter J« Freund TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRINfl Phone 120-R ALL WORK GUARANTEED West McHenry, DL fl ysrr •ism