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gg'psfp?pSi ^ vl -if. - -1 J • ^ .'* ,T >. *- * *" »• > ' ' « _ ,t\. 1»•* *•»* • O ^.Tj -'"- I* ;•-/ :t-* -'. "< .fi, _ "^;W • •**'*< .. , . ,.. ,. •ta?oiM»AY, dw is, 4* ' , , "'J WM r.& THE M'HENRY PLA1NDEALER |»ablished every Thursday *t McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renieh. ty. !. Entered as pecond-class matter *t the postoffice «t McHenry, 111.* 6m the act of May 8, 1879. < #\fe :S One Year .. Six Months JX .$2.00 ,.$i.oa A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager W^ntA^s FOR SALE t ; FOR SALE--Cabbage, and potatoes - t at 60 cents a bu. in 5-bu. lots. Peter --; May. Solon Mills. *19-3 • „™ j&;4' •g ' 1 v.*- at «&<* •• FOR SALE--Potatoes, Rural New Yorkers, home grown; per bu., 60c, delivered. Call C. R. Draper, McHenry 622-J-2. *20-3 LARGER BANK NOTES ( GAINING IN FAVOR IX)R SALE--Choice big type Poland China boars and gilts, all eligible to register. Priced -very reasonable, .'aides Hunter, R-2, McHenry. Phone 4517-J-2. 20-tf POR SALE--Superior pie pumpkins at 19c each. Chancey Harrison, Rinswood, 111. *20 IX)R SALE--Pull blood Irish setter. 6 months old. Phone 149-R. 20 FOR SALE--Corn, oats, clover hay, -potatoes and seed potatoes. M. P. Meyer. Tel. McHenry 644-J-2. *20 F<OR SALE--Apples. ..Tel. 611-W-l. 20 ! i I'LAYER PIANO BARGAIN--$700 • Waltam Player Piano like new, can be i hfcd for unpaid balance of $38.10 Tell maining on contract. Write at once 'to Edgar O., Netzow^(Department of j Accounts), 4743 North Sheffield Ave- .j :ue, Milwaukee, Wis., who will advise i where piano can be seen.1 Terms if j desired. 20-2 ! FOR RENT 1 ---- -- -- 1X)R RENT--Modern 8-room house, 1 newly decorated/; new furnace. Rich- 'mond road, near St. Mary's church; nl8o garage. Mrs. John R. Knox. '19-tf FOR RENT--Five! room bungalow, furnished or unfurnished; glassed m tun parlor; hot and cold water; furlace heat and bath. One block east if river on Route 20. Rent reasonable. Phone McHenry 220-R. *20 LOST IJOST--Five key* and clip, between school and the Jack Walsh lome, Wednesday noon. Finder please urn to Miss Catherine Walsh, one 61-M. 20 ' MISCELLANEOUS WARNING--No v more dumping at Tfest Side Filling Station ground,- un- :«r penalty of law. ' Mrs. M. L. tVorts. *20 5FORE YOU BUY--see our Barlin Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and r'«wing machine repairing. Popp's Shoe Store. Westr McHenry. Phone ife. 46tf 1)CBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, 'hat Edward Cosgrove, convicted of the crime of robbery while armed at ' he March Term, A. D. 1926, of the Court of McHenry County, and sentenced to the Penitenat Joliet, Illinois, for a term of years to life,,will apply at the Ocier, A. D. 1932, meeting of the Dilion of Pardons and Paroles of the sartment of Public Welfare of the Ite of Illinois, to the Governor of s State of Illinois, for a pardon or c ojmmutation of sentence. )ated, 15th day of September? A. D. 12. MARIE COSGROVE, Peti- ®er. *18-3 tfXo iiunting" signs can be obtained • f ti. the Plaindealer office. Any num- 1«| desired. Carried in stock; Size ^Jl*17 inches. Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHouse I SATURDAY $atinee 2 KM) Adults 25c :j TOM MIX "The Texas Bad Nan" SUNDAY -- MONDAY utinuou* Sunday, 2:3®. to 11 £0*25c to 6 p. nu CHARLES FARRELL JANET GAYNOR "The First Year" TUESDAY 10c TO Alf DIME NITE TOM TYLER ; r ; in "Vanishing MeB* •4t- : il WEDNESDAY THURSDAY* ' JACKIE COOPER i In divorce in the Family" • with .. LEWIS STONE Hoarding One of Reasons Advanced by Financiers, Washington. --- Paper currency of high denomination has notably Increased in the last three and one-half years. In outstanding $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 notes the net gain has been $732,108,550. Outstanding $5,000 and $1Q,000 bills decreased $148,135,000, while other high denomination paper gained $890,333,- 500 between January 81, 1928, and June 30, 1932. Neither the treasury nor the federal reserve has analysed the paper money data to the extent necessary to determine the exact reason for the tremendous gain in the $100, $500 and $1,000 bills. Hoarding and the use of money In large units by gangsters, racketeers, bootleggers and other Illicit gentry have been advanced as factors In the large amount of outstanding bills In the $100 to $1,000 group. Laid to Hoarders. Recently at the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia, Edmund Piatt of New York, vice president -of the Marine Midland corporation and former vi^e governor of the federal reserve board, was asked whether he thought $1,000 and $10,000 notes were "money" in the sense of useful circulating medium and why they were issued by the federal reserve system. Mr. Piatt said that the only issue of»$1.000 notes by his bank he could recall had been one- which was sent to Cuba. Mr. Piatt understood that the bills were to be used for betting on horse races. . Robert Warren of New York asserted that $10,000 bills were used instead of gold by those who, lacking confidence in banks, have withdrawn their money from deposit and transferred it to safety deposit boxes to the amount of about $2,000,000,000. In determining the amount of hoarding, treasury and federal reserve experts have considered the requirements of business and the amount of currency in circulation. On this basis, hoarding has been estimated as runfInl< ig7 fiv»r vt»rBn v€1i ,oKwf¥\, AwAvA ,AwAvA irV (#p0A A,wAAv ,AvAwA, * 000, including the abnormal volume of money maintained in vaults by banks to meet emergencies. On June 30 the total amount of money in circulation was $5,605,041,717, or an increase of $874,000,000 during the year in the face of declining business. Circulation at the end of the 1932 fiscal year was $948,000,000 higher than June 30, 1929, and $1,174,000,OOtf higher than June 30, 1930. Use Smaller Bill*. Considerable doubt is expressed in Washington whether criminal elements make great use of banknotes of'above $1,000. Normally, they use "more negotiable" money. Not much change in their banking habits has been noted. Nevertheless, $100, $500 and $1,000 bills may be used to a considerable extent in the. bootlegging business. Hoarders of large sums undoubtedly use bills of $100, $500 and $1,000. Between January 31, 1929, and June 30, 1932, the largest gain In outstanding bills was that of the $100 denomination ; It was $441,246,300. The $500 bills Increased $177,100,250; the $1,000 bills, $261,987,000. In $5,000 bills there has been an Increase of $13,- 000,000 since January 31, -1930; in the last six months it came to $1,000,000. But from 1929 to this month a net decrease of $48,505,000 is recorded. Five and $2 bills decreased. The reduction in outstanding $10,000 bills, as shown By treasury books, was $429,- 630,(XX). However, of that amount $330,000,000 was accounted for by the retirement in May, 1929, of a reserve in gold certificates maintained in the New York assay o,fflce, bringing the actual decrease In the $10,000 bills to $99,630,000. As these bills were sent to the treasury for redemption they were retired. ' State Radio Addresses ' ' • * ... • • • Please Tone In ©to the Various Stations at the Times Indicated Below, and Have Your Friends Do the Same TMTE OF DATI ". BROADCAST Oct i8_WMAQ--9:30 P. M. OTIS P. GLENN (United States Senator and Candidate for IRe-election) Oct. 14-^-WLS---1:00 P. M. A. OTIS ARNOLD (Publisher of Farm Paper and Member General Assembly) Oct. 14--WENR-WLS--7:45 P. M. , RUTH HANNA McCORMICK SIMMS V-.,? » (Nationally Known Women's Leader) Oct. P. M. OTIS F. GLENN (United States Senator and Candidate for Re-election) Oct. 15--WBBM--5:00 P. M. . JOHN E. NORTHUP (Candidate for Attorney General) Oct 16-^WBBM--6:15 P. M,' WERNER W. SCHROEDER (Treasurer, Republican! State' Central Committee) Oct. 17--WIBO--7:15 P. M. DR. HADA M. CARLSON " (Republican Women's Leader} _ Oct. lfc-WENR-^9:35 P. M. ; M LBN SMALL (Candidate for Governor) . "V Oct. 1S--WJJD---6:45 P. M. MANK L. SMITH (National Committeeman from Illinois) Oct. 19-JWLS---1:00 P. M. CHARLES W, HADLEY (•Prominent Attorney) Oct. 19--KYW-^-8:45 P. M.: ^ ^ WERNER W, SCHROEDER (Treasurer, Republican State CentrAl Cpmmlttee) Oct. S0r-WENR^-B:3O P. M. . ; OTIS F. GLENN - (United States Senator and Candidate for Re-election) pet 2i^WLS--l:00 P. M. LEN SMALL (Candidate for Governor) Oct. 21--WMAQ--7:30 P. M. GEORGE SUGARMAN (Chairman War Veterans Division)! Oct. 22---WJJD--8:00 P. M. WILLIAM J. STRATTON (Secretary of State and Candidate for fte-electio) %j Oct. 23--WLS--2:30 P. M. C. WAYLAND BROOKS (Candidate for State Treasurer) ) Oct. 23--WBBM--6:15 P. M. FRED E. STERLING (Lieutenant Governor .and Candidate tor Re-election) Oct. 24--WIBO--7:15 P. M. FRED E. STERLING (lieutenant Governor and Candidate for Re-election) Compare Thes« Prices! These actual prices of corn and wheat In the principal American and foreign markets reflect the protection given the American farmer by the Agricultural Tariff. Prices are the average for April, 1931, and dre on comparable grades. ' Com, No. 3 Yellow, at Chicago .. ...61 cent* Corn, near futures, Buenos Aires ...i, 38cinti Wheat, No. 1 Dark Northern Spring, at Minneapolis 80o#lltS Wheat, No. 3, Manitoba Northern, at Winnipeg 54 cents Flaxseed, No. 1, at Minneapolis $1.57 Flaxseed, near futures, Buenos Aires ... ...90cents CHECK-UP ON WHEAT PRICES PROVES TARIFF BENEFITS Oct 24^-KYW--8:45 P. M. C. WAYLAND BROOKS Ancient Swedish Manors Are Now Roadside Inns Stockholm, Sweden.--Old Swedish manor houses* formerly seats for the landed gentry, in many cases have been turned Into Inns and boarding houses for motorists, according to the Royal Automobile club. These roadside hoetelries are becoming quite popular. The spring. weather has been good this year for the roads and they now are in excellent condition. Owing to the favorable^Swedish rate of exchange, a record number of foreign visitors bringing their own cars Is expected this summer. (Candidate for State Treasurer) Oct. 25--WLS--1:00 P. M. FRANKLIN J. STRANSKY (Chairman Republican Central Committee) Oct. 25--WJJD--6:45 P. M. RICHARD YATES (Candidate for Congressman At Large) OrtT25--WIBO--7:00 P. M. - MRS. JOHN WESLEY GRAY (Chairman, Women's Division) Oct. 26--KYW--9:45 P. M. PATRICK B. PRESCOTT (Distinguished Orator) Oct. 27--KYW--8:45 P. M. JOHN E. NORTflXJP (Candidate for Attorney General) Oct 28--WLS--1:00 P. M. WILLIAM J. STRATTON (Secretary of State and Candidate for Reflection) Oct. 28--WMAQ--7:30 P. M. MRS. BERTHA BAUER (National Committeewoman from Illinois) Oct. 29--WENR WLS--7:00 P. M. r ^ OTIS F. GLENN (United States Senator and Candidate-for Re-election) Oct. 30--WLS--2:30 P. M. RICHARD YATES (Candidate for.Congressman At Large) Oct. 30--WBBM--6:1-5 P. M. RQSCOE C. SIMMONS (Eloquent; PaWJc Speaker) Oct. 31--WLS--1:00 P. M. » OTIS F. GLENN ^United States Senator and Candidate for Re-election) Oct. 31--WIBO--7:15 P. M. WM. HALE THOMPSON - • (Former Mayor of Chicago) Oct. 31--WENR--9:30 P. M. * LEN SMALL (Candidate for Governor) Nov. 1--WJJD--8:00 P. M. A REPUBLICAN SPEAKER Nov. 1--KYW--8:15 P. M. LEN SMALL (Candidate for Governor) Nov. 2--WLS--1:00 P. M. JOHN E. NORTHUP (Candidate for Attorney General) Nov. 2--WJJD--6:45 P. M. FRED E. STERLING (Lieutenant Governor and Candidate for Re-election) Nov. 2--WMAQ--7:15 P. M. OSCAR E. CARLSTROM (Attorney Geheral Of Illinois) Nov. 3--WIBO--4:00 P. M. MRS. JOHN WESLEY GRAY (Chairman, Women's Division) Nov. 3--KYW--7:45 P. M. OTIS F. GLENN (United States Senator and Candidate for Re-election) Nov. 3--WMAQ--9:30 P. M. C. WAYLAND BROOKS ~ " - (Candidate for State Treasurer) * - Nov. 4--;WLS--1:00 P. M. LEN SMALL (Candidate for Governor) 4r--WENR--9:30 P. M. WM. HALE THOMPSON (Former Mayor of Chicago) 5--WMAQ--7:30 P. M. * LEN SMALL (Candidate for Governor) ' » 5--WJJD--8:00 P. M. HARRY G. WRIGHT (Candidate for State Auditor) Nov. 6--WLS--2:30 P. M. ^ < FRANK L. SMITH (National Committeeman from Illinois) Nov. 6--WBBM--6:15 P. M. HARRY 0. WRIGHT j (Candidate for State ^Auditor) Nov. WENR-WLS--7:45 P. M. OSCAR E. CARLSTROM (Attorney General of Illinois^ Nov. 7--WLS--1:00 P. M. LEN SMALL (Candidate for Governor) * Nov. 7--WIBO--7:15 P. M. M. O. TATE (Prominent Attorney) . i, Nov. 7--WMAQ--7 :~45 P. M. , ' ' ' OTIS F. GLENN (United States Senator and*Candidate for Re-election) Nov. 7--WENE--9:30 P. M. STATE CANDIDATES Nov. Nov. Nov. lafcctioaa HysUf^* Hysterical and nervous disorders vsere apt to bi Infectious in the Middle ages, affecting whole groups of people who were mentally unstable through experience of appalling conditions of misery, sickness, brutality and crime, and dominated by fear, superstition and remorse. Q««l>ty of Jnd|«i lodges, wrote Bacon, ought tomore learned than witty, more reverent than plausible, and more ad- *iRe3 than confident Above all things. Integrity is their portion and virtue. NO HUNTING ALLOWED "No hunting" signs can be obtained at the Plaindealer office. Any num ber desired. Caxifed in 11x17 inches, P!lte*» Name Varies In the Ozarks in Missouri wall-eyed pike are called "Jack salmon." In Michigan they are called pike-perch or simply walleyes. |l»i. .. . •iMiifiijiiii.f.ii it Vm j I , Rememter tlio Name Science now has a new branch deallag with mental disorders, and bearing the Imposing name of psychoblologlcalpharmacodynamlcs. o t Try Our Service on Quality Cleaning, .X Any Suit or Qarment 75c One Week Only ;; Pick Up and Delivery All Work Quaranteed | • • * XJall fiicHenry 65-W ^ . % " 1 , * *" " •' •rande Cleaners ;; Freund's Clothing Stoft f McHenry . ortent to which the American farmer has benefited through the Republican tarifT on agricultural products and cooperative marketing ©per. atlons is Indicated by a comparison of prices for -wheat selling in adjacent territory on opposite sides of the United States-Canadian line. An Investigation made simultaneously In towns similarly situated with respect to freight rates and shipping facilities, but on opposite sides of the Canadian line, showed the following : . Canadian farmers, for No. 1 wheat, were receiving 44 cents a bushel at Morden, Manitoba; 42 cpnts at Stirling, Alberta; 46 cents St Galnsboro, Saskatchewan; 45 ceiits at Stanton, Saskatchewan. Across the line, on the same day, No. 1 wheat was selling at Blsmarcki N. D., at 59 cents; at Ambrose, 58 cents; at Grand Forks, 62 cents; at^: Fargo, 65 cents and. at Roberts, Mon^ tana, 68 cents. What gave the American farmer this advantage In price? Without the American tariff on wheat, Canadian, wheat would have poured across the border, breaking our price to a level; with theirs. While the American;: farmer did not realize the full amount of the tariff, as he would if his production were limited to the domestic? demand, he did get, on the basis of . this comparison, an average benefit of 18 cents-a bushel. ^ A further Index of the protection actually enjoyed by the American^ farmer through the tariff on wheat is the fact that while the week before the tariff became effective fori ! eign grown wheat to the amount of < 2,260,000 bushels was sold in this country, the week after the tariff bill became law these sales dropped to 37,000 bushels. Even more striking Is the comparison of prices In American and foreign grain centers. Figures gathered by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics in February, 1931, covering May futures on wheat, showed prices as follows: Chicago, 83% cents a bushel; Winnipeg, 60 cents; Liverpool, 65 cents; Buenos Aires, 49% cents. Without tariff protection, this situation ordinarily is reversed, the Liverpool price being approximately 15 to 18 cents above the Chicago market, that representing approximately the cost of transporting wheat from Chicago to Liverpool. The differential In this case represents nearly the entire 42 cents protection provided for by the tariff law. v*' S:kV:: ' -O "Sotker" Coe Wallops * Campaign Poppycock "Repudiate the proipiser, perpetuate the per former This Is the challenge tQ» American voters by Charles Franeis Coe, author and two-fisted champion of American principles, who has turned from his writing to volunteer his services during the campaign for the re-election of Herbert Hoover, . "I have never before allied myself definitely with any organization, nor jet felt called upon to identify myself with any specific cause," Coe told his first political audience, gathered in^'Jersey City. "I am, and forever hope to be, an ordinary, everyday, earnest American citizen; jealous of the rights of Freedom, proud of m.v heritag , consecrated to the simple fundamentals of our Constitution. "Certain outstanding issues face us," he declared. "I defy conscientious, thoughtful Americans to evade the responsibility of their solution. I see the issues; not the man or the party. I analyze the actual promise of two urograms, not the verbal promise of hopeful outsiders, knocking at the door of personal fame and power. "On the one hand I find the Republican party, with its experience, Its stability and its well-begun program of reconstruction. On the other hand [ find a series of ambiguities prepared alluringly by politicians who have long knocked unsuccessfully upon the portals of public trust and tolerance. These are the Democrats. "In President Hoover's presentation >f the issues before us and the ways in which they are being met there is no evasion of the question, no quibbling, no chicanery, no trickery. He scorns political poppycock and ballyhoo. His leadership Is a leadership of hOBesty and determination in righteousness. "By contrast jvlth thTs fine and fearless leadership, what has Mr. Roose- • elt offered? A nebulous network of mighty promises backed by nothing but camIp aign firef* . V^, .• : i+v. 1 ii ' it~i »it ; Br*ts Band'* Pl*e* "A brass band," said Uncle Eben, *ts de best part of de parade in spite of de fact dat de bass drum an' de other1 instruments have no idea of what Iff pll about"--Washington Sty. ( i v-' " , - * - ~ v ; NO HUNTING ALLOWED "No hunting" signs can be obtained at tlie Plaindealer office. Any number desired. Carried in stock. 11x17 Watch this Space Every Week for Special Prices y and Saturday Specials S *.:-V - - a0°~ > : • Loast of Beef, lb Lean Pork Roast, lb. * u' "x,. x Sliced Bacon, lean, lb. . • 4 ^ j ^ Fresh Ground Hamburger, ^ Home-Made Pure Pork Sausage, lb* * 1 lb* Ptire Lard with each 75c. 9C grocery & MAttST Qr--n Street „ J v Dead Su Avoided /The Dead sea has no outlet sad there is no marine animal life in it Bven the birds and animals avoid the region. , Costly Tribal* ¥!t« golden rose which Qdnrtanttna placed on the tomb of St Peter was inscribed with his own and his mother's names, and weighed 150 pounds. Witt I Lintlhotst ' - o USE NOSE TO FIND CERTAIN PENNY AMONG SIX COINS £ 'n * -i IIIBWWMWWIWwjfcwMWWNW Place six pennies ciose together on a tabie, select one, pass It nrvuud persons in the audience and have each person note the date on the penny* Then blindfold yourself and ask that the penny be placed in the group on th#* table. Immediately stoop over and touch the pennies with the tip of your noseband you will find that one coin feels warmer than the others. The waring coin, which has become so through being fingered by persons in the audience,^ la the selected penny. Copper retains heat better than other metals, and ths^ nose being more sensitive than the fingers will easily detect th« difference* in the warmth of the coins: K (Copyright, Will L Llndborat.) laii 3c vd 3eUivat Bringing a Harvest of Values from the Farm to Yoi We couldn't get along without the farmer to make our Fall Food Festival a huge success. Truckloads of \;|he finest farm products are delivered to our store* every day and sold to you at Money-Saving Prices. SUGAR 10 44c In Cloth Bag--Finest Pure Granulated SwansDown ^20c Cake Flour -- 27 Times Finer Campbell's 3-25c Assorted Soups -- For Cool Weather Menus Red Cross* 2-11° 2A138 .1.: Macaroni or Spaghetti -- Appetizing Prunes £ 15* Raisins Eitn Fancy 40 50 Santa Clara Extra Fancy Thompson Sesto HEINZ KETCHUP i Famous Blend-- 14-oz- Rich and Spicy . ^ lwttIes 0*0 CRACKERS A17« Fort Dearborn Salted Sodas l--PBIsbary's 2^15^Crack«» * |fr 11^ Phncake Floor Kriw-SmAto. Old Manse 17« DelMaiz2I0 c^ 29; Syrup--Para ChMand Mapla NlbU«.--~0* d»« Cob "Cora ^ Calumet . ^24« College Inn £3; 21* atoilNiiito Oooble Acd-- ToMK^kcCocktdl -- Fruits snd Vegetsb/es Sweet Potatoes S^IOF 1 Bananas Naomiiv > Mew Cabbage hoom Grown -« 3 5« 5C ItEEt 2 Oimmt Bars Crjatal WK<m 1 ALMOLIVE SOAP , v Genuine Egg Noodles ? A. W. Krug, Mgr. 1 lb. pkg. Green and Elm Streets M O N E Y S A V I N G F O O D D I S T R I B U T I O N N AT I O N AL * T E A C O . * FOOD STORES ... „> - .-JrU' Jr'\' ' *-f - * • : ,