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SHE H'HXmtT FLAINDBALER, THTTftfiDAT, ISttlfdrAOT THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, III., by Ch«rlea F. Restich. -- Entered as second-class matter at the poatoffiee at McHeniy, HL, an- 4tr the art of May 8, 1879. « One Year .. tlx Months ........12.00 •'•r--•• A. M06HJSR, Editor and -V •• •' .yj-'r ,u'r : \ # *Ew-Ma*kwT Cell '* • ' , " In International trade gold must r fee shipped when the merchants of one Country owe a large difference to • those of another country; that Is, .A%hen the trade* account does not .b?l- /r»nce. It 18 dangerous to ship gold; because ships sink sometimes. In- " •:/' ,»tea<l of making actual shipnYents, • ^specially' .when the balance is ex- • - -pect'ed to' swing back again before ^ -long,' pold is^ear marked.. Ttot itie&iis, 'altl^Ajgh ,lt"la not actually shipped, , r";. v ft is'placed in a vault and marked as be&nging to tlertnifi owiifeps abrw^d., W^nt Ads / FOR SALE FOR SALE--Wisconsin certified seed potatoes. Phone McHenry 614-W-2. *32 .. : ' * Shoe* of Long A|« - V~s Henry ; VliFs tiine^iiiu'nd %ed."'shoe^ !a, .'yogae,'."thesegot.- -w>. ISxtreme a proclamation diad to he .£iade>to limit their width.. They, t t %ad to be stuffed to keep their shjtpe, -e -./.--a,' l)nring the reign- of (Carles I and ladies* shoes were -very elegant /* --and beautiful and not so ridiculous. The men wore velvet and. J Spanish leather boots *Y, ' •• • Chiaeae Societies Is a Chihese form of se- /i^fret society. The word is„ derived ' from the Chinese word meaning a : feftll or private meeting place. The tongs are largely represented among the Chinese population of America . and frequently carry on Wag «uui kitter conflicts. t. ' " FOR SALE--:A- 5-drawer Singer wwfng machine. Can be used either as an electric or foot power. Like new A bargain./ Nye Jewelry, Music & Radio Shop, West McHenry. 32 FOR SALE---An At water Kent electric radio either in cabinet or table mbdel, at a bargain, $22.50. .• Nye J-ewelry, Music & Radio Shop, Wt?st M c H e i i r y . ' • • . / - , 3 2 FOR SAtfE-^-100. Leghorn pullets, 7 months oki.. Phone Crystal Lake 8008-Y-4. *32 FOR SALE---Corn, $15 per ton; oats, 35c per bu.; wheat, 70c per bu. M^P. Meyer, Phone McHenry 644-J-2. *32 »: Sculptor'* Triumph , Rodin was once falsely accused of kaviBg taken a east from life and fhown it as an original statue. To prove |ils abiiity in modeling, Rodin modeled the same figure larger than life. ' v.;V:.)S< v FOR SALE--Apples. Why buy apples for 6c per lb. when you can buy them by the bushel at 3c per lb.? We have extra fancy Roman Beauties, also have a full line of. onions and potatoes. Dave Segel. Tel. 92-J. 29-tf - FOR SALE--New Colonial residence on Waukegan St. Bargain for quick cash deal. F. E. Covalt. . 25-tf FOR SALE--Baled hay and straw. Also pressing reasonably done. Tiel. McHenry 606-J-l. 12-tf WANTED v , RAGS WANTED t Thie.Plaindealer office will pay. 6c-a pOund for good, clean wiping rags- • Woodstock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY-SATURDAY LAWRENCE TIBBETT in "The Cuban Love Song" with M". Lupe Velez Ernest Torrence •-> SUNDAY-MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 ROLANJ) COLJttAN in TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY CLIVB BROOK u Husband's Holiday1' with Charles Ruggl^'v THURSDAY, On the Stage "f* B." Rotnour Players W A NTED--Men and womeh house to house canvassers. Must be able to work out of town. Wonderful opportunities. No experience necessary. Inquire Room 3, Northwestern Hotel West McHenry. *32 BEFORE YOU BUY SHOES see our bargain counter. B. Popp. Expert shoemaker and repair shop. Main street. Phone 162. 38-tf MISCELLANEOUS Tel. 107-M. 12-tf On the Screen VICTOR McLAGLEN in "Wicked" " UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called i »r and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West McHenry, III. '^fow[n» Chicago; Mr. and ^frs. George Henry McCabe of Waukegan spent Sunday here. P W. Frett was a Chicago visitor Tuesday forenoon. Miss Leone Givens . spent New Year's in Chicago. «v - Miss Ellen Frisby visited to Chicago New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh were Chicago visitors Sunday. $Iiss Anna Frisby called on her sister at Elgin Sunday. ' " \ '•> Francis Bonslett of Chicago spent Sttnday at his home here. Miss Kathleen Powers was a Chicago visitor New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frisby of Chicago visited his mother Sunday. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Clara, were Elgin visitors Synday. Edward Bbnslett of Auburn, Ind-, spent the week-end with homS folks. Robert Frisby and sister, Lenore, visited at Waukegan the last of the week. Nick Young of jlingwood spent Sunday Vvith relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rafter of Woodstock wer^ McHenry visitors on Monday. • George B. Frisby returned home on Thursday from a three-day visit in Chicago. Mrs. Josephine Heimer has returned! after spending the Holidays in Chicago. Stanley Young of Ringwood spent the last of the week as the guest of Orval Freund. ' Mrs. Albert Krause and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel visited in Elmhurst Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. MeDermott and little son spent New Year's day, with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer and children were~ guests of Chicago relatives New Year's day. MT. and Mrs. Joe Wegener and daughter, Marion, spent Sunday with relatives at Ringwood. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield of Woodstock visited her sister, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, one day the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman and family of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the L. F. Newman home. Miss May Keefe ,of Spring Grove and Fred Ryan of Elgin visited with friends here New Year's eve. Ellen Frisby and brothers, James and George, visited their mother at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson at tended installation of officers at Hebron chapter, O. E. S., Wednesday night. Mrs. McAuliff and son, George, of Chicago Spent the week-end0 in the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Brooks. % Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy& Saturday, who attended the installation of officers of McHenry chapter, O- E. S., Saturday night, were: Mrs. Ida Peterson and daughter. Ruby, of Marengo; Mrfc. Ella Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Moulton and Miss Lois Bacon visited friends at BCr. and Mrs. Benigtr of Elmhurst Mejidota last week. Pull Una or 1 TTitioaally Advertised? Permanent Waves 5° v»lu. *5.00 |$io values "•8.00 10.00 All Waves irpm $5.00 and up include one special hair cut, shampoo and finger wave- Service until grown out. - Shampoo and Set.^ m.....50c J7\N. AND FEB. SPtCTALS YOUR CHOICE OF THREE FOlt Haircut, Shampoo, * a Finger Wave, Maee*0, $| .{ JU Facial, Manicure, 0p 50c each Eyebrow Arch. SCHOOL CHILDREN SPECIAL (From 5 to 14 years of age) p a Haircut and Wave, aU styles OUC VERY SPECIAL EVERY . MOX„ TIES. AND WED* COMPLETE. PERMANENT W4TF Including- Shampoo and set. All styles. $3.00 and up SEWING MACHIVF8 REPAIRED Rag Rugs Made to Ofdet All Work Guaranteed a POPP Phone 1S2 i Main St. McHenry "BROKEN DISHES" IS HILARIOUS COMEDY There is something tucked: away in the scriptures concerning the meek and lowly and tffeir .forthcoming inheritance. Applying this to the theatre and its wares and# particularly to its people Cyrus Bums ted may be said to have "collected in full" from "Broken Dishes," the comedy hit now playing at the Adelphi Theatre, Chicago. In this hilarious comedy by Martin Vlavin, a submissive husband has u bad time of it from 8:30 to about 10:40, and only comes into the bib-j lical inheritance in the fading mo-| ments of the play. 1 j "Broken Dishes" certainly provides lively entertainment. At the outset! a henpecked husband finds himsolf; backed against the wall in domestic j complications that might have stag- j gered any gentleman with a family on i his hands. He is not an outstanding i character in the town's affairs; at home he is just an-miderdog possessed of a determined spouse of commanding diction. It is home life as you perhaps may believe it is conducted in the house next door. The story is exhilarating, its comedy is clean, it rings immeasurably true.' The competent cast of comedy players bring out its pointed humor and atirical thrusts in an exhilarating manner, relieving the l&ughs with pat'.'.os that brings tears with the chuckles. . "Broken Dishes," written in a holiday manner, is a happy selection for the Adelphi Theatre, where it is greeted with hearty laughs by capacity audiences, duplicating its success in Chicago after record runs in Now York, Philadelphia and Boston. To miss seeing Martin Flavin's comedy hit is to miss one of the really enjoyable attractions of the present season. Troyke and daughter, and Miss Amelia Eddy of Elgin; Mr. and Mr3. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake. were Sunday guests in the J. W. Rothermel home. Miss Dora Voss returned to her home at Burlington, Wis., Monday, after a several days' visit in the E. H. Merrick home. Mrs. Joseph Neyer of Bay City, Mich., and Anton Neyer of Chicago were Thursday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett were guests £t the home of his brother, Ben Bonslett, of Austin, Thursday and Friday of last week. " Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones and Warren Jones "left last week on a motor trip through the south to Florida. t Mrs. Ellen Ensign spent Tuesday night in the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whiston at Richmond and called on her sister, Mrs. Mary Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and family visited' at Sycamore Sunday. Miss Genevieve Knox was a Waukegan visitor New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Plumb, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, and Fred Selv/ay of Woodstock were New Year'.3 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pur- Vey. ' "• Mt. andJMrs. Jfines Ladd of Ringwood; with Mrs. Nellie Hodge of Lake Geneva, left Tuesday morning on a motor trip to Orlando, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen and family of Tecumseh, Mich., and Mrs. Cj Mueller and Carl Mueller of Park Ridge were New Year's day guests in the home of Mr. and M^s- George Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. James Beavis, Mrs. J .E. Wheeler, Mrs. Andrew Eddy, Mrs. James Perkins and Mrs. A. Landwer attended installation of officers at Lake Forest chapter, O. E. S., Tuesday evening. New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson were: Mr. and Mrs. Itarry Alexander, Hebron; Miss Maud Granger, Mrs. Ada Smith, Mr. an<i Mrs. George Smith and Gage Smith of Elgin and Miss Villa Smith of Cleveland, Ohio- Those from McHenry who attended installation of officers $t Bethel chapter, O. E. S., Elgin, Monday night were: Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. James Beavis, Mrs.- E. E. Bassett, Mrs. A. Landwer, Frances and Elsie Vycital, Mrs, J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Andrew Eddy and Charles Vycital". Those from Woodstock who attended the Eastern Star installation Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Gl A. Parker, Mrs. R. O. Andrew, Mrs. Irma Stockton, A. W. Mathison and daughters, Wilhelmina and Jean, Mrs. Bessie Wfisterman, Mrs. Alice Berger, Mrs. Emma Buell and Miss Lillian Schroeder. Mrs. J. E. Whaler, Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. James Sayler and Mrs. GeOrge Lindsay attended the funeral services for Lowell Graves at Woodstock Thursday afternoop. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mikulas and Rudolph Cvigr and Mayme Cvigr of Brookfield were week-end guests in the Albert Vales home. Mrs. Catherine Young, and daughter, Genevieve, and Mr. and Mrs. E<1- N. Young and daughter, Eleanor, were Elgin and Aurora visitors Monday. Mrs. Letah Davis and son, Eugene, returned to their hornet here on Mon- j day evening, after spending the; week-end with friends at Millard, Wis. Harry Fay of Elgin visited friends here "Thursday. Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago visited Mrs. N. J. Nye last week. Miss Adeline Perlcins of Waukegan spent Sunday with home folks. Albert Vales of Chicago spent last week with his aunt, Mrs. A. Val^s. Mrs: J. D. Beatty went to Chicago Monday, where she will spend the win. tor, Mr. and Mrs. Rich of- Grayslake spent Saturday evening with friends? here. 1 ^Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young jand daughter Visited friends in Chicago Wednesday. Charles Vales and family .of Chicago spent New Yearfs in the Albert Vales home. Miss Eleanor Pries of Wai8cegan spent several days last; week in the George Bohr home, Mr. and Mrs. James Beavis and son spent New Year's with her parents at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and family, of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Kamholz home. Fred Kamhoiz, Jr., who has just returned from California, spent the week with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and daughters of Woodstock were New Year's guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup arid children and Mrs. Anna Mollohan of Ridgefield visited friends here New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James and Mr. and Mrs. Cohirad of Elgin attended Eastern Star installation Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall and children spent New Year's day and the last of the week with relatives at Champaign. Mrs. L. M. Bear, daughter Elizabeth and sons, Gerald and William, of Chicago visited Mrs. M. J. Freund last Wednesday. Growth of Traos The bureau of plant Industry says that growth in trees depends on assimilation of -elaborated piast food, which in turn depends on the action of the foliage. There can therefore be no growth during the dormant mason, when the foliage Is absent. '•'"rfi Ir'YI" i-m rv:t -err r:, ' ' Titos* Old-Tim* Winters V A weather expert says that whe» grown people1 reminiscently tell of th< old-fashioned winters that were B9 snowy and stormy^ they are thinking In childhood perspective snowdrift* waist deep to a chttid affc only deep to an adulfc ^ ' , M 1 St ores . ^ CORRECTION The price of milk in the McHenry Dairy ad should have read 10c instead of. 11c as appeared in last yr«ek'»-PNPer. Peat-** Fuaft- In Its natural state peat contains as high as 90 per cent of moisture and, to make it. satisfactory fuel, it must be dried as much as possible. It is almost impossible to eliminate moisture entirely from peat and thus It burns with a slow, stnoldering Are and produces very little smoke. t. . . •-V:'.-*-- S*rvic* -,-.v-' "There's so much ugliness In the world," sighs a pessimist, "that I find life most depressing." The best cure for that sort of depression is to cease to deplore and set to work to improve --"Brighten the corner wbere you a r e . " ' : " Y ' V- - -- An interesting Grocery Price I-ist | ,if you want to save money ^ FOODS SANTA Cf.ARA V M * / :4* Prunes issj t •SULTANA Red Beans AGED AMERICAN Cheese . GRANDMOTHER'S WHlTK Sliced Bread w. IT® *4? -'v» ^ •P '•1' f 4'\ •Jttililiaaian 19-OZ. fg> , LOAF O FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Pare Lard orRiuB 3 lbs. 20c Slab Bacon otAv" 2 lbs. 29c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Texas Seedless Grape Fruit, size 80's . ; . . . ^ 6 f o r 2 5 ^ , FAfsh Itiztabk^as :~V V >,. ...3 lbs. 5^ Fancy Washed Turnips . .... - 3 lbs. 10^ 0ew Texas Cabbage . 3 lbs. 13^ HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Fels-X aptha •<>*'10bars49c C h i p s o o r a n u i t » • • • Z i 3 5 ° TH6 GREAT ATLANTIC & PAaFIC TEA CO. ^ Middle Western Dfvhfen 1 1 1": $ -P I 1 Central Garage Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg Chevrolet Sales, General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble '4;ilxperti,_ Welding, and Cylinder Reboring Day Phone 200-J " Night Phone 640-J-2 EXTRA SPECIALS Mar-O-Oil Treatment Shampoo and Wave For Hair Beauty Try ARNOIL STKAM TREATMENTS Retards--Grey and Palling- Hair eliminates--.-.Dandruff, pr.-v<-nts Dry Scalp, recorniiiions--Permanent Wave Jrice, $1.00 or 6 for $5.00 Shampoo 50c extra ritra. Violet Iiay Treatments .. .fl.oo Privut* BootliB for Itadies and Oenta At your service. 3 Barbers 5 Beauty Artiata STOMPANATO'S Ultra ALcdern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon Tel. *tl, Woodstock, 111., 226 Malix St. O p e n E v e n i n g s u n t i l 9 P M . Cleatv Soft Water Used- AUCTIOR AUCTION ^ AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE 75 HORSES 50 COWS i THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, (NOON) Sales Pavilion--Grayslake, 111. ' " ONE LOAD HIGH CLASS IOWA HORSES ONE LOAD RUGGED WORK HORSES FROM NORTH DAKOTA ONE LOAD OF WELL BROKEN. GENTLE FARM CHUNKS FROM MONTANA TWO CARS OF COWS FROM WIS.. AH TB ad Blood Tested (Form 22 Furnished) ALL FROM MODIFIED ACCREDITED COUNTIES COME DAY BEFORE AND INSPECT STOCK INTER STATE SALE CO. GRAYSLAKE, ILL. E L O V A R Crystal Lake 10c <f 40c Last Times FRIDAY 1 Wallace Beery--Jackie Cooper "THE CHAMP" SATURJDATf Matinee at 2:30 $50.00 IN GOLD FREE 9 PRIZES- 9 r Eichard Dix in "SECRET SERyiCV -- SUNDAY Matinee, 40c Evening, 50c ON S T A G E 5 A V0DV1L 5 All Star Cast in "AIRE THESE OUR CHILDREN" MONDAY and TUESDAY Stage and Screen Show LYALJ HOWARD--"All Flesh" Players in "THE PLAY WITHOUT A NAME" ^ $10.00 in Gold FREE! To Person Suggestii^ i Best Name For Play Screen: Irene Dunne in V "CONSOLATION MARRIAGfiE** WED'DAY THURSDAY 1 \ Chas. Farrel--Janet Gaynor " : »Htth El Brendel In . 1 " ^ ^DELICIOUS" »» » <• .§• » * •>,» 4' 'I'» » » »•(• -f, : Controlling Circum*taa«a£ Qreumstances are the rulers of the wealj ; they are but the instruments of the wise.--Lover. . -\ • pK ? Etyptiu Stcr«d Bulls Saered bulls of ancient Kpypt were uummifred and buried with elaborate •^reru^ies In costly tombs. /•pio« e.'.B suduiioacla u« AOBJD 8U/P,IAJQ B SOMOJ 4}MOJ3 QJIA PAJDAOO ado(B UOXUBJ B uo UOI^JOS V ^UJAIJNQ B s«q Biooo^iua Se|poe*g-~ 1 & Good Used Farm Implements for Sale The following articles, which have been taken over <m account of unpaid debt, will be offered for sale by the J undersigned on and after Tuesday, January 12, 1932: WAGON, med. wt., low wooden gear.... MOWER, McCormick, 6-ft, WALKING PLOW . . Now Is The Time Winter driving means, better tires for safety, There are none that fill the need like ...A~ £27.50 --$37.50 I --$2.50 2 BETS HARNESS, with breeching, each $25.00 KITCHEN STOVE, hot water connection $25.00 I LAYING PULLETS--White Rock, Buff Bock and Plymouth Rock, eacb^. $1.00 UP YOUNG SOUND BAY TEAM, wt. 3,500 lbs., 7 yrs. old $350.00 RINGWOOD GAb STATION ON &O^XJ| ^ Phone Richmond 680 f > n TIRES Come in right now and let us show you • the right tire for your car or truck. The best recommendation is that millions more people ride on Qoodyeur Tives thkn any other ^kind. Look over this. price list and note the exceedingly low price on your* size. Batteries $S*SO WALTER J. FREUND Prestone, Glycerine, Alcohol, Chains, Batterie Vulcanking of aU kinds Phone 294, Work Guaranteed West McHenry GOODYEAM •PI SIZE 'STD. 4.40x21 I 4.95 4.50x20 7.32 5 60 4.50x21 7.48 5.65 • 4.75x19 8.25 6.65 4.75x20 6.75 4.75x21 ^ ;.•/ '/y - •« ••• ••*»*»*«•• • 6.95 5.00x19 6.95 . \ 5,00x20 7.10 \ 5.00x21 9.45 - 7^6 5.00x22 8.10 5.25x18 9.55 7 a • 525x19 9.80 8.15 5.25x20 . 9*95 8J0 5.25x21 10^5 8.55 • •# 5.50x17 . 10-40 8.45 5.50x18 1080 8.75 5.50x19 10.95 8 M 5.50x20 11.10 8.95 6.00x17 ..•,.^.1........ 10.65 ; ~ - 6.00x18 J120 i 1 • • 6.00x19 11.45 6.00x20 11.47 6.00x21 11*65 . 6.50x17 12.35f ' -r. - ' ' 6.50x18 12*75 - V, \ 6.50x19 12.93 . 6.50x20 'L 13.45 ^ 7.00x19 15.05 7.00x20 15.35 30x5 <8-pIy) 17.95 32x6 (10-ply) 29.S5 - " "30x3% Reg. 4.65 30x3 Mi OS. 4.75 31x4 ... 8.10 32x4 ... 8.*15 33x4 9.45 32x4 Mi • • MirtViiVll |ijin>ii|l irt llH 12.15 33x4% 12.60