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rftaifr"-' i ' __ __i i * *' ' f >»#> ;¥ - .< I^^JU ,( : $<%4i«:'>- 41 J.;-~ t- • THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published mrj Thursday at McHenry, HI, by Charles F. lUnieh. 'v>- r'-f ." Batered as second-class ir Ike act of May 8, 1879. matter at the jut McHenry, n. One Year Six Months ; $2.00 ._.......fi.oo A. EL MOSHER, Editor and Maaarer '% What Makes a Town Prosper? ..A. &S*cJ • lite success of a community de pends on the success of its business men while the success of the business man depends on the support they receive from the people at large, each being, however, dependent one upon the other. The cornerstone of every '. i • community is the business man -- > the man who invests his money in .sf'*, local property, who employes labor, pays taxes and helps in every way to build a better community--that r' * ' man deserv es your patronage in full. No merchant can succeed, no matter how enterprising he may be, in a 4'-Xy\ community where thte local money /'J'v is being spent a thousand miles away. "Hi®' local merchant is absolutely and entirely dependent . oij the custiro of each and every individual in his -WV-;; territory who has a penny to spend, the little mite Of each, in the aggre- •" gate, making the volume with which v- \ he runs his business. T • Plant Dollars at Rome . " • ; You don't plant oats upon a hill j A hundred miles away, ' •• I And somewhere else your cor* _ to drill ' 'V1- You know would never pay; You plant at home and get the yield, • Whatever crops are grown-- j i For planting in some other fii®i Will never help your own. , And it's the same with dollars, too-- For dollars, too,0 are seed; The cash today away you threw Tomorrow you may need. Don't send-your wealth afar to 8oarn, But wiser learn to sow-- Just plant your money here at home, watch your dollars grow. WantAds -• - • ' k • j '* • • * , * - v , . *v . ***' V V ff v , 1 v i vf; £ •» THS M'HEHBY PLAXSPSALSS, TggMPAT.OCT* to, iNi * -'A,-' - \ .. -O <• , V ? - .-v. - : * FOR SALE FOB SALE--A Reo speed truck in A-l condition;0 express body; a real bargain for $75. Phone 149-R. *22 FOR SALE--1925 Ford coupe in good condition; run very little; cheap for quick sale. - Peter Weingart. Phone 633-M-l. *22 FOR SALEr--White Rock pallet*, ready to lay. Wm, Staines, McHenry, 111., Phone Richmond 842. , *22 PERSONALS I"* lffiit John Fay was ja_ Chicago visits or Tuesday. Mr?. J. J. Marshall spent Tuesday • in Chicago- \ Lawrence Todd has gone to Minnesota for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer were Waukegan visitors Friday. Miss Vinnie Bacon and mother of Roseville were callers here Monday. Mrs. Thomas Rafter of Woodstock railed on Mrs. Ella Wheeler Thursday. J. F. Claxton returned home Friday after a trip to New York and through the east. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE--Feeder pigs, about fifty from 80 to 120 lbs., at 4Hc. Also few good Holstein cows. M J. Fitzgerald, 806 E, Wilson St., Madison, Wis. . *22-2 FOR SALE--Potatoes, Rural New Yorkers, home grown; per bu., 60c, delivered. Call C. R. Draper, McHenry 622-J-2. *20-3 FOR SALE--Choice trig type Poland China boars and gilts, all eligible to register. Priced very reasonable. James Hunter, R-2, McHenry. Phone 617-J-2. «0-tf tost LOST--Wire-haired terrier, black back, patch of white on back of neck, white around tail, whit! breast, legs and feet. Lost between Volo and McHenry, Oct. 7. Reward. Ca}l Peter F. Freund, phone McHenry 618-W-2. *22. FOR RENT FOR RENT--Modern 8-room house, newly decorated; new furnace. Richmond road, near St. Mary's church; also garage. Mrs. John R. Knox. 19-tf WANTED WANTED--Wood heating stove for needy family. Anyone having such a stove and willing to donate same, leave their name at the Plaindealer office, 6r Joyce Kilmer Court, Catholic Daughters of America, McHenry. 22-tf WANTED--Washing and ironing done reasonably at my home on Waukegan street, opposite Buick garage. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds of^'Shi?^°^n Miller. *22-2 * T cago visited friends here over the '.. L. week-end. Miss Lenore Cobb and Mr. IJ^terson ~ 4'] <rf Chicago visited the former's par- * f cnts Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and ^ children of Ringwood visited in the J. F. Claxton home Monday evening. jL Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause, Mr. |S '.nd Mrs. E. E- Bassett, Leo Winkel, | Miss Thennes and Mr. and Mrs. James $ Sayler attended the meeting and banquet of the county postmasters at ' Huntley Thursday. ^ British Prime Minister Employ 10 Secretaries Siondon.--Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, head of the national government, has had to increase the size of his secretariat until it is now the largest on record. Ten private secretaries now assist the prime minister. Because of the impairment of his eyesight, which some fear will lead to total blindness, the sirty-flve-year-old Scotchman more than ever requires secretarial assistance. The prime minister's friends often have reproached him with his extreme reluctance to assign detailed work to his secretaries. Two additional appointments, however, have been made and his secretariat far exceeds any other British premier's. It is probably larger than any other premier In , the world. . ILLE1 THEATRE . •"WOODSTOCK II t i 'Th' - -f 31". Woodstock'* Beautiful Play House FRIDAY - SATURDAY James Cagney --'in "Whraer Me AT SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 J 10-25c to 6 p. in. Will Rogers Down to Eartb" rUESDAY -- Dime Nite "Fist Companioas" Maureen O'Sullivan m .... WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Check with Sally Eilers WANTED--Farms from 80 to 160 acres to rent. Either cash or share rent. Kent & Co. Phone 8. 22-tf WANTED--Watches, clocks and jewelry for repairing. 24-hour service on spectacle repairs and lens replacements at lowest prices. Expert repairman from Elgin factory. Nye Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West -r,/"1' McHenry, 111. 22-tf! Woodstock wer6 MISCELLANEOUS BRING YOUR RADIO TROUBLES to us for adjustment. Work guaranteed. Tubes replaced at lowest price3 Midget Radios at $14.95. Nye Music & Radio Shop, West McHenry I1L 22-tf WARNING--No more dumping at West Side Filling Station ground, under penalty of law. Mrs. M. L. Worts. 21-2 BEFORE YOU BUY--see our Bargain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and sewing machine repairing. Popp's Shoe Store. West McHenry. Phone 162, 46tf Whole Nation Musical In the old days of Queen Elizabeth, the whole English nation became lyrical and it was almost a breach of good manners for a lady or gentleman not to be able to read and render correctly st first sight his or her part in a song. family, . Common Toad Livas Long Our best known amphibian, the common toad, enjoys a long life under favorable conditions. Mary C. Dickerson, authority on toads and frogs, has recorded the story 6f one that lived for 36 years and then jmet death accidentally. NO HUNTING ALLOWED "No hunting" signs can be obtained at the Plaindealer office. Any number desired. Carried in stock. Size 11x17 inches. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Probation After Death" wafc the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 23. The Golden Text Was, "Behold, now is the day of salvation" (II Cor. 6:2). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible : "Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them love him" (James 1:12). The Lesson-Sermon als(T included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: I erfection is gained only by perf't'° l n- They who are unrighteous shall l>e unrighteous still, until in div ne Science Christ, Truth, removes all ignorance and sin. The sin and error which possess us at the instant of death do not cease at that mo-' ment, but endure until the death of these errors. To be wholly spiritual man must be sinless, and'he becomes thus only when he reaches Derfec- ] tion" (p. 290), j Harold Plialin was-a Chicago visitor Sunday. . , •* Mrs. J. M. Phalin spent the weekend in Chicago.* \ Misj Kath?een Givens '•#•<! a Chicago visitor S.'i riay. Ed Kelly of Woodstock was a local visitor Wednesday. George Kamhol? of Chicago visited l.is parents Tuesday. William Tesch is visiting relatives at Kenosha and Salem. Marion Krause of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Floyd Hopper of Crystal Lake visited friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Connelly of Chicago spent the week-end here. Mrs. Martha Stapfel of Woodstock epent Sunday at v ,r home !ier°. Miss Helen Welch of Highland Park visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogan of Geneva visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boiler were Rochester, Minn., visitors this week. August Dah!ke of Marengo called in the Fred Kamholz home Tuesday. Miss Lillian Koftendick of Pecatonica spent the last of the week lie re, Mrs. Walter W'alsh and Mrs. Albert Purvey were Woodstock visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith - of Crystal Lake visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. Kate Barbian is spending a few weeks with her daughter at Detroit. Miss Mary Collins of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. A, E. Nye Monlay n.?ht. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers of Woodstock visited relatives here Saturday. • Mrs. Louis McDonald visited in the Lee Lockwood home at Crystal Lake,! Monday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plum of Woodstock spent Sunday in the Albert Purvey home. Jack Purvey of Northwestern University spent the week-end at his home hgre. Misses Dorothy Walsh and Lillian Freund visited a few days this week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane and Mayme Buss visited at ^Milwaukee Thursday. Mrs. Maizie Aylward and children of Round Lake visited Mrs. Margaret McCarthy Sunday. Miss Dorothy Powers of St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Fenn and SOU of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Louis McDonald home. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and family of Lake Geneva visited in the Joe Smith home Sunday. Misses Unger of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of their sister, Mrs. P. W. Frett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robison and William J. Welch of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Overton and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Barbian spent Sunday evening in Woodstock. Miss Rovena Marshall and Clyde Carr attended the Northwestern-Purdue football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- E. J. Mansfield of Sunday „ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel. Miss Genevieve Freund of Chicago spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty and John Bolger were dinner guests in the Mike Knox home at Terra Cotta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Climocher and Mr. and Mrs. Copeland of Chicago were Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. F. O. Gans. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zoia and children of Woodstock were Sunday evening callers in the Peter Doherty home. Mr. and Mrs. Grestiam have moved from the Carey house on Main street to the Cristy house on Waukegan street. yht Arthur Whitney of Lihcrtvville visited in the rome ox hej^brother, Louis McDonald and f; Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe May and Mrs. Martin May visited Mrs. Elmer Schmalfeldt at the hospital at Kenosha, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane, Mayme Buss, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buss and chil dren spent the week-end at Streator with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday,. John Pint returned home with them' after week's visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole and Mrs. Dorothy Sagan and baby of Orfordrille, Wis., were recent guests of the former's sister, Mrs. F. O. Gans. Misses Maxine Bacon and Carmen Freund were week-end guests of Arline Warner at Elgin where they attended her birthday party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Guffey and Mrs. William Staines visited Mrs. Elmer Schmalfeldt at St- Kathrine's hospital, Kenosha, Sunday. Mrs. John R. Smith left this Thursday on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Alice Frasier, at Osceola, Neb. She makes the trip by bus and expects to be away about two weeks. Miss Elaine Meyers, who has been in Chicago during the past week with the Francheon & Marco company, showing at the Oriental and Uptown theaters, visited relatives here Saturday. The company leaves for St. Louis, then to Detroit and Canada. On Wednesday evening of last week Lisle Bassett visited Richmond chapter, O. E. S., where he served as worthy patron. Mrs. Ony Wheeler served as conductress. Others who accompanied them were Mrs. Mayme Harrison, Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Mrs. F. E;^ Cobb, Mrs. Martha Page, Elsie s^rid Frances Vycital, Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. Arline Peafson, Mrs. Lillian Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. Clinton Martin, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Andrew Eddy and Mrs. Mur ' KUT KUT xut arur kue -Kl/T-KtfT HUT** KUT*XUTMEWYOMt HOOVER VS. ROOSEVELT ECONOMY AS SHOWN BY THEIR RECORDS Franklin D. Roosevelt, as Democratic candidate for President, declares for "economy in government." An index of governmental economy as practiced by him as chief executive of New York state is presented by the figures covering that state's finances under his administration. Prior to Roosevelt's accession to the governorship, New York's largest tax budget was $232,643,701.10, in 1928--the last year of Governor Smith's rule. Under Roosevelt, however, the figures mounted progressively to $264,834,110.39 in 1929 ; $315,- 920,942.29 in 1930, and $328,140,894.91 In 1931. During the three and one-half years of Mr. Roosevelt's administration, the gross funded debt of the state has increased from $355,000,000 in 1929 to $444,000,000 on June 30, 1932. On that date the state also had temporary debts of $135,000,000 for money borrowed In anticipation of revenues, making a total Indebtedness of $579,- 000,000. The net current deficit on that date was $62,000,000 and the estimated deficit next June over $100,- 000,000. In contrast with this record and the additional tax burden it has placed On the people of New York stands the record of President Hoover In having prevented, through budget cuts and the exercise of his veto power, an increase of $5,102,500,000 in Federal expenditures since March 4, 1929. Savings thus effected by direct executive action of President Hoover are: Bills for federal expenditures' passed by Congress and killed by Presidential veto $883,500,000. > Bills passed by the Democratic House of Representatives but killed In the Senate through Republican leadership under President Hoover $3,700,000,000 Budget cuts made by governmental departments at the direction of the President $369,000,000 Budget cuts made by Congress at suggestion of the President $160,000,000. Total expenditures prevented.. .$5,102,500,000 Addltional«&avlngs of $1,390,000,000, sought by President Hoover were refused by Congress, which either overrode his veto or failed to provide further budget cuts which he recommended. These included: ~ Bills for federal expenditures vetoed by the President but on which his veto was over-ridden $1,310,000,000. Additional budget cuts asked by the President but not made by Congress .$80,000,000. In addition to the savings effected by President Hoover's leadership and his use of the veto power, Republican leadership in the Senate under Him killed the following measures after they had actually been passed by the Democratic House of Representatives: A gigantic Mpork barrel" bill, sponsored by Speaker John N. Garner, now Democratic candidate for Vice President, for expenditure chiefly on unnecessary public works, $1,200,000,000. A bill to issue printing press flat money, at the risk of destroying our entire monetary and financial structure, to«4he extent ef $2,500,000,000. The "pork barrel" bil was described by President Hoover as "an unprecedented raid upon the public treasury." Of the flat money bill and similar measures sponsored by tbe Democratic majority under Speaker Garner's leadership, he said: s "These measures were not simply for vote-catching. Though they brought discouragement and delay to recovery, they represent the dominant Democratic control and the true sentiments and doctrines of the majority in control of the Democratic party.'* "W AGE AND LIVING STANDARDS ARE AT ISSUE IN ELECTION American wages, in terms of bread and butter, are--despite the depression-- from three to eight times greater than In other countries. The protection of these wage standards and of the market they provide the American producer is an issue that faces every farmer and workingman In the United States in the coming election. Based on wages and prices in effect in October, 1932, the weekly earnings of workers in the leading countries if applied to the purchase of a compound of bread and butter--5 pounds of butter to 95 pounds of bread-- would buy at retail the following number of pounds of the composite mixture : Country Hallway Car- Elec- Englneert penters trlcians O. 8. 1,069 •U. K. 141 Germany ..... S71 France 246 Belgium 288 Italy SM Japan •<••»•*« HI Country U. 8. ... •U. K. ... Germany France . Belgium Italy Japan Coal Miners .. 734 12a ... 163 ... 180 ... 70 ... 67 * 1,064 IBS 176 18S MS lit M Weavers (68 161 180 <6 199, 67 81 1,300 £76 169 164 ' 240 149 v 90 Dsy Labor. <393 184 : 106 86 .'160 8S se •United Kingdom "That is the fiat issue,** safe President Hoover, "which every farmer and workingman should consider from the point jit view of his home and his living. Do you want to compete with laborers whose wages in their own ' " • " . i motley are only lufflctent Ito buy from one-eighth to one-third the amount of bread and butter which you can buy at present American rates of wages? "There is no measure more vital to the Americao workingman and farmer today than the maintenance of a protective tariff. I stand on that principle of protection. "Our opponents are 'opposed to that principle. They propose a 'competitive tariff for revenue.' They do this in the face of the fact that in the last year the currencies of competing nations have depreciated by going off the gold standard and consequently wages have been lowered in thirty competing countries." i I Will Make No Pledge I Can't Fulfill, Says Hoover "I come to you with no economic patent medicine especially compounded for farmers. I refuse to offer counterfeit currency or false hopes. 1 will not make any pledge to you which I cannot fulfill. "As I have stated before, in the shifting battle against depression, we shall need to adopt new measures and new tactics as the battle moves on. The essential thing Is that we should build soundly and solidly for the future. "My solicitude and willingness to advance and protect the Interests of agriculture is shown by the record. Protection and advancement of *this industry will hava my continued deepest concern, for in it lies the progress of ail America. It was in this industry that I was born." * Watch this Space Era BOVqat efatsrtalixAl . and Specials toast, Lean Pork Roast, Tender Round Steak, Sirloin, Teabone or Short Steaks, Home-made Pure Pork Sausage, Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak, lb. Again we remind you that these meats are all the very best grade. You can possibly buy cheaper cuts hut ask yourself first, "Does It Pay?" Fresh Fish on Fridays Fresh Oysters Dailyf REG NEB'S PKione 3 GROCERY & MARKET Orccn Street < Uc» 'Si ^ The Office of >,4 Circuit Clerk Recorder o] Deeds Is-'srvery important office and requires experience and ability. Re-elect Will T. Cbntl Nov. 193 2 Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg / Chevrolet Sales' General Automotive Repair . Give tu a call when in tronble fcxpert Welding and Cylinder Reboring Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 7Utlwna(\ *?vtjd Bait/mm Great Lak**' Altitude* Th6 approximate altitude of the various Great Lakes is as follows: Lake Superior, 602 feet; Lake Michigan, 578 feet; Lake Huron,. 578 feet; Lake Erie, 8T2 feet; Lake Ontario, 246 feet. " ^ I,,. Odd Place for N«tt GtetM# eggs recently were fSwilft H» a nest which was merely a hollow in the snow at 5,000 feet elevation at Jjfewa Epilninr, Washington. .... • • .• .. -J" k , 5 LoeksrnWi I»port»»* Locks were so uncommon irm days of Henry Till, that the smith Who accompanied the court and affixed the lock to the door of the king's chamber on his trips and stays in various palaces was a high-salaried man. NO HUNTING ALLOWED "No hunting" signs can be obtained at the Plaindealer office. Any number desired. Carried in stock. Size m*X1 inches. ; F;- • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY You can all afford to give a Hallowe'en party if you buy National's Party Foods at National's tt^oney-saving prices. We have everything that srittgesU Hallowe'en refreshments at low prices. PARTY FOODS AMERICAN HOME Pumpkin Fancy Dry Pack for Better Pies 2No. l\ C c cans Pumpkin Pie Spice t&t lfc-et. Bartlett Pears 2 ^-"29* Mott's Cider Sterilized 2*sr 25c Doughnuts AnS'Jwi^r~ . ft 10* UMmra(DA«M»EitraFincyHand 4 Itw. navy Beans Picked Michigan o BlueRose Rice PS?? 3 <£»> Red Cross Green Olives Macaroni or Spaghetti 10< 10' 11« Household Needs Amer. Family 10^*49° Laundry Soap -- Double-Sudsto^ SunbrKe 4 Toiiet Soap 4cafc!,19c' Double-Action Sweetheart 5Jb- 25c Soap FhkM --Save &Mr*T Caaay, 6-oc-Ivwy, Kirk '• Hot.CbmII* - Puritan Malt ^ 39? Map nivond Brillo Clcass Pod and Pans 2 ***** 17c* ^ Apple S*k • JonathanswSfe ^$493 JLsu»*.2S* Extra Fancy Delicious Washington Greening Apples Kmmtt NO. 1 IC.Y. 7tta.23e 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 NATIONAL, * T E A O O . * FOOD STORES V •\ v;