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"PH! WW ijpppj !W?W ' I" V " * , ^ V ~ * f* * r * ^ - . - " ^ v * < < • • T \ . ' • * ' * ' ** *'4+ , '* , _ *J . - * M s - ' i i ' ', ; » • * * ""f i» k ' * * », * . THE H*KEICET PLAIND EAUER, THTTRSDAY, JAtf. 19,1933 3 Q p -- - ^ r ^ v ; « - ^ *A«A ^FrV-/> ^'•' •S^.i'*r Vyj" P5ft;*8 MCHENRY PLAINDEALER jPublished every Thursday at McHenry, ..«!» III., by Charles F. Reoich. t "*•. • f^i *-"' U:;\ - <} *- *-} • "Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, PL, on* Apr the act of May 8, 1879." -r+ Om Year _.. Kx Months ..|2.oe A. H. KOSHER, Editor and Manafar i,';«r ifm the itinerant sAlesmaw ie following news item appeared j£T the Woodstock Daily Sentinel on Jfonday of this week: "••J. B. Donning, local grocery saies- Ringwood Home Bureau kMtW" PROPER DIET CHECK ON DECAY OF TEETH FOR SALE FOR SALE--One 1926 Ford truck, jrood tires. Phone McHenry 109-M, 34 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Modern 6-room bungalow on Richmond road. Phone 124-J. 34 FOR RENT*--Five-room flat with bath. Modem. fl2 per month- Inquire at Peoples State Bank, McHenry. • 34-tf f: - -;U • HOUSE FOR RENT--Sewn rooms, modern. Inquire of Dr. N. J. Nye. 25-tf The Ring-wood unit of the Home Bureau met Tuesday, January 10, at the .home of Mrs. F. A. Hitchens at Kingman, was brought into the justice WOod with twelve members and two court of W. S. Battern again last Fri-, visitors present. day- The complaint was maide by. The meeting was an all-day session Louis Campbell, Huntley fanner, who with luncheon being served by Mrs. claimed he was swindled out of $15 by Charles Feet and Mrs. W. B. Harri- JOenninp- ' son. This was a one dish meal, the "Denning, according to the com- lesson and sliggestions for which were plaint, collected money for the gro- received, from Miss Hitchcock of the eery orders and then failed to turn University of Illinois. the order .over to the Chicago com-; The day was also tfte birthday an-' pany whicfc he represented. The or- niversary of Mrs. Hitchens; and was'! Inquire at Plaindealer. ders reported by a number of farm- observed in appropriate <songs and! -- r--- fre were sevtal'weeks old and deliv-, greetings. , > • I WANTED--Washings and ironings ey in three er four days had been The food chairman, Mrs. Turner,! Reasonable. Mrs.* Frank Hay, 1 mile WANTED WANTED---Man with car. Good proposition, worth about $35 per week. *34 promised. . read an article on the;: "Legend of *fl)erihin£ showed a receipt fromhis Plum Puddings," an^'the health chair- -D; company for the >^Wers and assured man, Mrs. (X L. Harrison, gave a talk e; 'State's Attorney l^wley 'the prders; on tuberculosis and pneumonia. 5 ' wqullbe fiM in a few days. P?p-7 The home management chaurtnart Sheriff'"Harold Keese was given .-read ..art article on "Cleaning Shades" * ' • • • ' * « • * v , j •T o n t i b r v • _ i - A.. • east of McHenry. •34 WANTED--Fanris . from 8d to. ISO acres tp rent. Either cash or share rent- Kent & Co. Phone 8. 22-tf MISCELLANEOUS a • Warrant for Dennifiy on January ,sn<j the community interest chairman. \tiHe was unable to loeate him until Mrs. Rolland McCannon, talked on ths 'FOR LESSONS ON SPANISH'GUI- ' Thw^ay flight;•' * \v . .,^'j"Effect of Movies on Ghildren." , TAR OR UKULELE, inquirJfcat Nye's V.^> ' Thus the story is told in a few short: Mrs. E. A. Thomas was appointed Music Shop, West McHenry. Phone pHragTaphs a«d as a news item it is {ije clothing chairman for the year, J23-J. 34-eow-tf ;'V rejad and passed by without much The community project for January is thought by the average reader. How- a mitten* donation to the Woodstock GET PAID WEEKLY--Liberal terms ever, it should Sigj^re as a lessgn for Children's home and the project for to right man in choice territory as all those who are in the habit pur- February will be a donation of baked sales representative for Wisconsin's chasing merchandise from traveling goods to the Old People's home at Greatest Nursery. No delivering or Salesmen. Woodstock. collecting. Healthy work with good How much better it would* have Two parties were planned for this Pay 'n a business of your own. Stock been for these farmers to have made month, one which has been held at the Northern grown, with liberal guarantheir purchases from their reliable home of Mrs. C. L- Harrison and the tee. Company established over 30 merchants, who operate businesses in other to take place at the W. B. Har- years. Write McKay Nursery Com their home communities, who can «J- rison home on January 27. ways be located when anything is not Mrs. F. Eppel conducted the lesson satisfactory and who are generally, 0n "Wall Finishes." If not always, ready to make good" any , Mrs. W. B. Harrison, Mrs. Bruno transactions. j Butler and Mrs. Jepson, delegates, pany, Madison, Wisconsin. 344 BABY GRAND PIANO--A customer wants someone to complete payments on his grand piano account and take In these trying times, it is extreme- lfrom the Ringwood unit, left Wednes-j p0sse®s10"' A sma11 balance remains ly difficult for the legitimate mer- day morning at 6 o'clock from Wood-'^a^a e .per^mon. chant to make both ends meet, even stock to attend the home makers' conff he is given the patroraee he merits-^ference of the Farm jl!ld Home Bu- He spends all his profits right back, reatui at Urbana. among his neighbors and the money ! •' : REGRETTING THE PAST THOMAS ARKLE CLARK V . Late Dean of Men, University of Illinoi*, i*?; is circulated in his home territory. He is the one who helps to pay the taxes, assists in supporting schools and churches and is always ~r^ady to do his share when an emergency exits. hpme merchant has been the .Oftfe who" has extended credit when his customers have been short of cash, even to the extent of crippling his own business. He deserves some considerallon when there are a few dollars to: T t be spent for groceries, meats, cloth-! Time which is spent in regretting ing, fuel, etc. The itinerant salesman, the past is v«mly spent. is here today and gene tomorrow. Buy your needs from your neighbor busi- j ness man and thereby you boost your own community and interests. High-powered salesmanship and Cheaper merchandise may make the picture look rosy at the time, but in the long run it does not pay, as is plainly demonstrated by the story quoted above. This man may be innocent of any wrong intent, but at any rate there was delay in the receipt of the goods, and the farmers' cash was tied up for some time before they got what they paid for. Had they gone to their home stores they would have received what they purchased at once and if it did not prove satisfactory they would have been reimbursed the next day, and not been compelled to resort to the duties of the state's atorney and sheriff. Cable Piano Company, 166 North St., Elgin. Phone 2305. 34-3 IF YOU W ANT A GOOD PAIR OF GLASSES have your eyes tested by Dr. Keller. A.t my summer home Sundays and Mondays. Entrance across from Joe Frett's house on Riverside Drive, McHenry. Phone 211-R. Dr. C- Keller, Optometrist and Optician. 33-tf CROSS CUT SAWS gummed, filed, set, axes, knives, shears sharpened, at E- G. Peterson's Shop. 32-4 Quelle Hound The bureau of animal industry Bays that the saltiki or gazelle hound Is a very old breed of Asiatic origin. The Word saluki means hound, or running 4©g. This breed of dog has been used In the Near and Middle. Kast for centuries in hunting and killing gazelles, hence its other name of gazelle hound. 200 Room* in Buckingham Palace There are more than 2<*0 room In Buckingham palace, London. These laclude 40 bedrooms, 10 private apart nents for the king and queen, 30 state apartments for the king and nine" for the qnoen. and 20 luggage rooms. 1LLE THEATRE R Woodstock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY ~ SATURDAY Mat., Sat.--10-25c JANET GAYNOR and CHAS. FARRELL •> in ^ "Tess of the Storm Country" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 10-25c to 6:00 Eve 10-35c The Epic Thriller of Man's Bat- Hi» Against Time and Elements! p "AIRMAIL" SWw.- with RALPH BALLAMY If 1 could only iive my youth over ngain," Jacobs said to me only last week, "how differently I would spend it.'! I could have iind a better education than I now have, for I sadly neglected my opportunities. I, picked ip habits which f ave been a constant handicap to nie; and I ignored chnnces to make money which I can now see as clearly as anything." Well, these opportunities are gone, and the.v cannot hy any possibility be recovered, and who knows whether or not if Jacobs had the chance to live his life over again he would make as much of it the second time as he did the first? Gregory made a sad mistake wheii he was twenty; he got into bad com . pany. he committed a crime, was con vieted, and paid the penalty by serv ing a prison sentence. He is out now. and has a job and a fair prospect of getting somewhere. 1 hear from him at intervals and I do my best to give him encouragement. His letters are full of regrets; he' cannot forget the past. It is dead, however; it cannoj be chnnged; so far as It is humanly possible it should be buried and forgotten. ltegrets are unavailing. Mrs. Jennings has Just lost -her mother, after a long and serious illness. Kverything was done that could he .done for the sick woman. She had careful nursing and the most skillful physicians. She was given the most meticulous and loving care. Mrs. Jennings spends her tlnje now in re- | grets that she did not do this or try that or cull in some other professional j man who might have prescribed a different or a more effective treatment She .criticizes herself constantly for omissions and commissions, and so she keefts herself stirred up and un happy over fhe past. She has plenty to engage her attention with those of her^ family who are left If she only wbuhf devote herself to them, but she is engrossed in regretting the past. C> l#38. Western Newspaper nnl<>n. BEFORE YOU BUY--see eur Bargain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe arid sewing machine repairing. Popp's Shoe Store. 'West McHenry- Phone 162. 46tf HEROISM AWARDS GIVEN TO TWO MEN E. Robert Burleigh and Joseph j Cusker, both of Ingleside, were honored with the Britton I. Budd heroism award for their work in saving the life of Carl Kuehne, in June, 1932. Kuehn,e had fallen from his boat into Lake Petite, and several people were attempting to revive him when the two arrived on the scene and began to use the Schaefer prone pressure method of artificial respiration, each relieving the other at intervals. After working for four hours, witff injections administered by a physician and the aid of an oxygen inhalator, Kuehne recovered. This is the second time the award has been given to. Burleigh. In 1929 he saved the life of John Stencil. The medal award system was established by the Public Service Company in 1926. "'Thirty-seven have been made for life saving. Employees are given thorough training in first afd and life saving methods. Proven by Research in China by Missionaries. New fork.--Two missionaries, experimenting for ten years among the Chinese and Tibetians, at last have found the first real proof that decay of teeth can Be prevented by scientific eating and that careful attention to teeth acts as a check to cancer. Their findings have been cliecked by further experiments on hundreds of rats and on 350 children and Dr. E. V. Mefollum of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore* one of the world's foremost dietitians in accepting their conclusions as tOO per cent scientific proof hails their, work as a "milestone in scientific progress." * T«st« Successful. The missionaries are Dr. and Mrs. R-. Gordon Agnew, instructors fn West China university, to which they are returning after two years furlough in Toronto and the-.United States where they brought their tests to a suticessful conclusion. Their work, Doctor McColKuo says, has done away with long existing confusion about the diet heeded for teeth. Vitamin D, one of the essentials, comes from sunshine and Cod liver oil or substitutes. „Thb phosphorous foods, in' the order of theii4 importance, are egg yolk,'milk, meats, lerify vegetables and the seeds, grains, roots and tubers. The saliva probably protects the teeth through phosphorous it receives from the blood. First clew for the Agnews' discovery came from a detailed study and analysis of the diets of 3,000 Orientals whose teeth generally are better than those of Americans. Later, at the University of Toronto,v<he missionaries were able to cause full decay in teeth of rats by diet alone or prevent it almost at will. This year the* experiments with children were made with the result that decay not only was prevented in "the teeth of those with the Tich phosphorus Vitamin D balance but decty already started was stopped. Old Beliefs Discarded. " The experiments have cast overboard many lotigheld beliefs as to the cause of tooth decay, according to Doctor McCollum. Too much sugar and too much sweets do not cause decay. They merely satisfy the appetite so quickly that the essential of decay- preventing diet are not want«J or eaten. A deficiency off Vitamin C, often blamed for decay, has nothing to do with teeth preservation. Vitamin D It the alMmportant one. LIFE'S LITTLE JESTS TUESDAY . BARGAIN N1TE--1015c "Ride Him Cowboy" "" ' with • ', . JOHN WAYNB ^ WED.-THURS. > Evening, 10 - 25c " ; JOE E. BROWIJ ^ "Tim Said JwouiMT o Lemon Adds Color Lemon quarters add color and flavor when served with spinach. OLD ESTABLISHED MILWAUKEE BREWERY is now ready to appoint a diatribltor in the {McHenry territory. Also manufactures a complete line of Ginger Ale«, Waters, etc. Staall capital required to ft# started : THEIVES HURL FREIGHT FROM MOVING TRAIN Evidence of the operations of a garig of robbers preying on valuable freight shipments moved on the St. Paul railroad, was discovered at Libertyville Tuesday of last week, when a laborer employed on the track gang, while working near the St. Mary's road crossing, found what appeared to be the remains of a dache of goods thrown from a moving freight train. The trackman, while passing this point, noticed a brokan packing case at the side of the track and, on further investigation, found several other boxes, all broken open and their contents strewn about the gTound. According to the theory of the offices who reconstructed the crims from clues found at the point of action, the robbery was the work of an organized gang, Rome of whom boarded the train at Rondout and selected the merchandise to be thrown off at the point selected for the delivery. It is probable that confederates were waiting there and gathered up the booty which was loaded into a truck and taken to the place where it was to be disposed of. Because of the steep grade between Libertyville and Grayslake, the train would necessarily be slowed down sufficiently to allow the men in tha car to jump off, where they - were doubtless met by other members and /t^ken back to rejoin the gati'g. < W« Crow While We Sleep . . The height of a person Increases from one-half to one and one-half inches by staying in bed for two or three days. The relaxation of the body causes the spinal vertebrae and other bones of the body to stretch apart and for several hours after arising the height of a person will be increased. Walking and-oStatMUttg wiU catuie these bones to settle. Leipzig Radio Station Will Be Most Powerful , London.--The most powerful foreign voice to be heard over British radios in the future will be the German, .when nightly transmission starts over the Leipzig station. The revamped German station with a maximum operating power of 150 kilowatts will be the most powerful transmitter IBEurope, German music and programs soon will boom over the British isles In tremendoys volume, and under favorable conditions even may be heard in America when the Leipzig station unlimbers Its full power. The Leipzig transmitter will surpass by 30 kilowatts the stations at Warsaw and Prague, which now share the distinction of being Europe's most powerful broadcasters. Even during the last few weeks, the once comparatively weak voice of Leipzig has been heard in Great Britain when the new station has been carrying out tests at the close of the regular Frankfort. programs. These tests have been made over a wave length of 390 meters, which Leipzig is to adopt when the regular high-.power transmission begins. In the general re-shuffle of German wireless stations, Frankfort will simultaneously take over Leipzig's old wave length of 258 meters and also Increase its power. Paris Wine Exporters Name Wharf Roosevelt Paris.--With elaborate ceremonies In which several large barrels of red wine were opened and consumed, the wharf on the Seine where most of the wine shipments are received was named Qual Franklin Roosevelt. Wine merchants and dock workers Joined in the ceremony, drinking from the barrels and waving French and American flags. Huge shipments of wine are being received daily at the Quai Franklin Roosevelt for storage pending repeal or modification of the Volstead act In the United States. ^ * •tim KEEPING IT DARK Story Teller (in boarding house)-- Many are the times when my companions were within an inch of dying from hunger. For days we went without food on one occasion. Everybody thought our end had come, when one of the men cut up the soles of his shoes and made them into soup-- "Hush!" Interrupted the rest of the boarders. "Don't let the landlady INW^'V-London Tit-Bits. i .^ '2 Try Hor«e-Che*taata One day in the British' museum a guide was tycounting to a little group of tourists the glories of a battered centaur, when a Chicago meat • salesman interrupted, with the question: "Expuse me, sir, but what would they feed a; gink like that on--ham and eggs or hay ?"--Washington Labor. /'Two Order* reported the new" iftteiraHui,. swinging Jauhtily into thie office^ ^ got two orders frott Toughnut & Co. today." "Fine, fine!" exclaimed the sales manager enthusiastically. "Yep. One order to get out and the other to stay out" . / The Reaton' -- "Bjit why do you wfHjt a light left fn your rooin, Doris?" ask«d her mother. "Are you afraid?" "Oh, no, it's not that, mummy," said Doris. "You see, I want it so that I can See to go to sleep." ' NO TELLING She--The new styles Jot women will soon be out. He--I'm wondering what they'll pull off next Swan Song "inst what is a lame duck?" asked the distinguished visitor from abroad. "A lame duck," said Senator Sorghum, "is a bird who mistakes himself for a swan and thinks he's due to sing loudest just before he's ready to quit." Trouble Enough Gee--Are you trying to learn fhe new bridge rules? Fee--Heck, no! Tve got enough things now ,to give me brain storm without adding a fool thing like that to 'em.--Cincinnati Enquirer. There You Are Nervous Passenger--Don't drive so quickly round the corners. It makes me frightened. < Driver--You don't want to get scared. Do what 1 do--shut your eyes when we come -to corners. Please Do Not Disturb Maid--And when shall I wake yob, madam? Mrs. Haughty--I'll ring you when I wish to be awakened.--Everybody's Weekly (London). Why Worry? "Tommy," said the teacher, "what Is one-fifth of three-seventeenth???" "I don't know exactly," replied Totu: my, "but it isn't enough to WOl^y about."--Staley Journal. Fast and Furious vl^rus Girl (quarreling In dressing room)--Not only that, but you get uglier every day! , Second Ditto--Another thing I can do ASd you cannot.--Answers. HAPPILY DIVORCED Address all ooreepondeniee *• E.L.THOMA 414 N. Jefferson St Chicago What's a Bird's Nest? Tax Experts Puzzled I-ondon.--Officials of the British Board of Trade and Customs are in the throes of a deep controversy ove£ the definition to be given birds' nests. A small number of nests from the Orient, prized for soup making, find their way into Great Britain each year. Technicians, wonder If a birdJs nest is a vegetable, a fruit, • fabt&p. or a building material. 5^ Freih Flowers When waxed flowers becomS dustj and csnnot be used, do not throw them away. Melt paraffin and dip them again. The come out as fresh as Wh«iMteW. 40,000 Keys Open Doors Cambridge, Mass.--Forty thousand keys are needed to open the locks of the classrooms and "laboratories' at Massachusetts Institute of Tcchqolqgy. where valuable scie»tlftc laftrumettts are kept. ..*» •%. Know Any Large*? The tropical fruit attaining the greatest size Is the Jack fruit, some of which are two feet long and weigh 80 pottDda, "My, how happy that couple seema to be. Just married, I suppose?" divorced." Another. Joke *t, want a cheap coat hanger." "Yes, sir--twopence."' "Twopence! Is there nothingcheaper?* "Yes, naiL"--Cape Argus. Soap Them.-" The more soap and hot water used on the skin that Is polka-dotted with blackheads, the better. Shaving soap is good; It can be ruhbed in with the finger tips. Then slap on hot moist Maybe He Does .Columbia university students refer to a certain professor as a "good egg." Maybe he accepts their hatched-up excuses. When Womea and Men As long "as womenfolk continue to start kitchen fires with quick-starting motof fuel, you can expect a few of their menfolk to drag shotguns through wire fences muzzle first, now and then,--Kansas City Star. WEEK END SPECIALS mcy Peaberry, lb. ^ ^ -f^c " - a ? ' , . 3 lbs. for 50c -5' '! Pork & Beans, Centrella Brand. 6 cans 25c Ovaltine, $1.00 size can 'i " tec Butter, lb. > -Ti : v-.|ic Ssuierraut, Libby or Cetitretia, V ^ large can, ^ ; . . J 3 for 25c J pork Loin Roasts, lb. • . ; 9c Bacon, Vette & Zuncker, extraj^od^Jb. 13c Pork Sausage, home made, Ib.T' . TheM-Pricci ar« Cor ^ \; Barbian Bros. Grocery and Market V 5--. •iU*) '-*"v ^ k\ " r 3$ We Challenge Comparison In Valnes! Be oti hand Saturday and get your share of these Wonderful Shoe Bargains before this Great Factory Purchase Sale is closed. • i 1,500 PAIRS OF HIGH GRADE BOWMAN QUALITY SHOES RE-GROUPED AND DOWN-PRICED FOR SATURDAY'S COMPLETE DISPOSAL SALE $1.00 $1.39 $1.69 $1.89 -V $2.19 AND $2.89 FREE--SATURDAY ONLY Beautiful and durable mechanically treated Duster will be given absolutely Free of Charge Saturday only, with a purchase of $1.00 or over! Be on Hand! Bowman Bros. Shoe Store "The Home of Good Shoes" S. E. CORNER SQUARE WOODSTOCK Central Garage Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg Chevrolet Sales* * General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble Sxpert Welding and Cylinder Reboring , Day Phone 200-J : Night Phone 640-J-2 Pi; m llatlonutk Bmmilm FRIDAY AND SATURDAY^ ihei^Cci Ji V We or* teili famous brands *3 Coffee In the gM GB IT 19C National's SuarantM Always F r e s h Coffetl" coffee this weekend a* "National"--the best at money-saving prices. Natlonal^27< 0* Laxt CcftM--Vaevun Fmk Amor. Home 1 u'«hi£;23e Full-Flavorad Coffee "i OAm coff-- Sptlalt This Wttk&Mf : Maxwell House v^p^c * «27e Chase and Sanborn ^ 32° H i l l s B r o s . R o ^ 3 4 c New Low Prices 5-lb. carton Domino Sugar Granulated 24° w "Campbell's 6 -- _i-- Heinz Ketchup "Kir 15c COOKIES AMERICAN HOME fore Fruit Preserves 3 lb. lar^Jj^pc Apricot, Peach, Raspberry, Plum, Strawberry ^ v frwsh Fruits Amer. Heme find Vegetables Grapefruit Fancy 3™d.15c Florida med. size 3l««- dx«19c 5-25* icious-- Extra Fancy Spinach 3&19c fancy Texas -- Crisp Beans 2"^ 17* Green --Fancy Florida •Ji Household Needs Beauty Soap New Low PHImOIIVG Be Desirable Price Preserves ^ Ail PlM Ml Le C h o y Bean Sprouts ^*13* For Fin« Cut Chop Suey ^Noodles N^'17« C r i s p a n d C r o n c h y N u t - L i k e n « v o f Bakery Specials White Bread )£SC A m « > . Home --Whol« o r S l k a d Milk Bread {;'.b f 6C NaUonal'i B<>( --Whel* orSHctd Sponge Cake J^21c AM. HOM« Ceceawil Sponge Super Suds"^0' V" 3cq,<**16c . ^ "Kir 3-*" 20c Sunbrite Cleanser 4 cans 15c A. W. Krug. Mgr. Green and Elm Streets £ N AT I O N A L / - • "TEA CO- * . FOOP STORES * A - ' • • • • : > • -