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y?itfl!Sgp,jfg!py THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1933 -w" 'TV7^">» 7^'1» '!«*** >w'l J«»«--W T* -- THE M'HENRY PLAIN DltALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Char let F. Remch. second-class matter at the postofiei at M|Heitf* Hi, May 8, 1879. " A. H. MOSHER. Editor and Manar«r %*Vl . ¥*"< ' •V-- 4'• /-?• Witer* laert is no '* There Is no provision of the law for residents of WAirtiinftoni IX 0^ i# trote jifcere. ILLEI THEATRE i.VHX'-- TIV K tVoodstocJc's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Mat. Sat. 2:00 r Nancy Carroll and -'v. Xveorge Haft in "DIfDER-COVER MAN" SUNDAY i- , MONDAY .Coni Sunday 2:30 to "II, ' 10c - 25c to 6:00 * ' / Wheeler juvd Woolsoy iii "So This Is w TUESDAY 10c - 15c BARGAIN NITE Oeorge O'Brien in "Bobbers' Rcost" : WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 7:30 - 9:30 , 10c - 25c "The Crime of the Century" with Jean Hersholt, Stuart Erwin and Wynne Gibson STILL RULES AIR FOR SALE POTATOES--Early Ohios, Irish Cobblers, Rural New Yorkers, Wisconsin Russets. For prices sea our bulletin board or phone McHenry 250. " Art Smith. 48-2 FOR SALE!--Goats fo 3BT le, also milk. *48 Pcmml ** spent the weekend Fred Better spent Thursday in Chi cago. Dr. Wm. in Chicago. Wm. Martin was a visitor in Burlington Sunday. C. J. Reihansperger was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. John Niesen was a Thursday Chicago visitor. Miss Lane of Joliefc spent the last of the week here. ;*~- Robert Burns of Oak Park spent the weekend here. Miss Edith Vogel of Richmond visited here last week. Miss Florence weekend in Chicago. 1 •Mr. and Mrs. Will Heinle spent the j weekend in Chicago. E. J. Cohan of Chicago visited FOR SALE Julius Keg. - Broilers. Phone 285. 48-2 - vBtigerie Octave Sykes of Mississippi, whose fitness vfoc "the.-post. W. .federal radio commissioner transcends all party lines, has been reappointed by President* Roosevelt He was first appointed by President Coolidge in 1927 when the position was first created, and was reappointed by President Hoover. Smoky Mountain Park Smoky Mountain National park, formerly was supported by the states of North Carolina and Tennessee and by the Laura Spelman Rockefeller me mortal. It was deeded to the federal governtiaent In February, 1930. St ares 2 DAYS O N L Y ! ROBERT'S WHOLE OR HALF SLAB P&G WH I T E N A P H T H A O R CRYSTAL WHITE REG. SIZE BARS VALUES ON SALE FRI. A SAT. ONLY Syccial Values for this week UNttDA BAKERS COOKIES CH^KE, LB. 19C frlU 1>KN< E <ORNED BEEF HASH 20-oz. Tin 19c Ann Page Peanut Butter, 1 lb. jar 13c Beechnut Peanut Butter, 10 % oz. jar 14c Certified Seed Potatoes, Early Ohio, 100 lb. bag .... _..I$1.55 Potato Chips, y2 lb. pkg. 15c Del Monte Coffee, lb. - ' • _.... 30c Maxwell House Coffee, _ .....30c Excel Brand Thuringer Style Summer * * Sausage, 3 for ... •: -- „... j25c Beechnut Tobacco^-- 1 lOc-package free with a purchase of 2 l5c-packages at 26c. SULTANA Peanut Butter 2jj$ 29c QUAKER MAID Ketchup. . 21 Bo?l: 19c PEL K"/i r; f)EW 1833 PACK Spinach . . 2^ 29c a 10H-GZ. CANS 1»« JAKER MAID1 Sauce . 2&<?|;25c DAILY EGG Chick Feed lOC^LB BAG 2&-LB. BAG 39c THOMPSON'S Malted Milk . 42c Prince Albert: Tobacco . 2 TINS 26C Nevite 8c S.O.S. . . ^cD13c lidx Flakes . l p aK1e 21C a SMALL PKGS. tM PRODUCE SPECIALS California Naval Oranges- Size 150 and 176, 2 doz. Size 200 and 216, 2 doz. ...... Spinach, 3 lbs. . Extr^ Fancy Winesap Apples, 5 . Green Onions, 3 bunches Florida Tomatoes, 2 lbs. Florida Celery, large stalk .... Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, 4 1% ^ Fresh Green Peas, 2 lbs. ... ...... ..... 47c ..39c ,15c 25c ..10c 25c .. 5c ..10c vm FOR SA LEJ--Evergreehs of sixty different varieties, fruit, shade and ornamental trees; sixty varieties of flowering shrubs and roses; also peonies and phlox, grape vines and asparagus and strawberry p 1 a n t 3 . Prices lower than ever. A gift of additional nursery stock with every or- •der. Visitors are always welcome. The Westman Evergreen Nursery, M: mile west of Woodstock, 111-, on South str^t. .Prajk W«tm.n, Prop. fri<!n<ls here SuB<iay. Phone Woodstock 232-K. 47-2 clarence Niesen was a Madison, Wis-, visitor Tuesday. • ' ? . • Miss Pauline PufaW^wM-*- lfo- Henry visitor Monday. • I BABY CHICKS --- State Accredited-1 . MisS Ermine Carey <.rf;Wilmot visit-: ' All popular breeds. hatches every ( eel relatives here Monday. Wednesday, Thursday,, Saturday andi Miss Hannah Glosson spent several 1 Sunday, Custom hatching 2 &c per jclays last week .in Kenosha. .* egg. Mount flatcheries, 628 N. Main | Miss Violfr-Staines spent Sunday at SU Antioch, IH,, Phone 293. 46rfp, her' home, north of Ringwocid. ___r^ ^ ^ V •: V--- _ j Mrs Martha Pa^e spent several FOR. SALE---No/1-Early Ohid, Red| <jayg ^js weej£ jn Woodstock- Rier seed potato^, ^1.25 per sack., Mrg R 1. Overton and daughter Also nave; late seed potatoes; Dave vi<?itim Segel, West McEfenry. Phone 92-J. - ^ were Rockford visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Noyes spent several days the past week at Richmond. with 10 Ben HutsOfT of Woodstock spent 46-tf j several days the past week here. 11 i.'i1 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ritter and famwere Kenosha visitors Sunday. •. I Miss Minnich of Oak Park attended ironing, the Senior class play Friday night. Mrs. Anna Howard and son, Donald, were Woodstock visitors Monday. Mr. and [are visiting in Elgin this week. ['J .'Mrs. Sf. Crouch and son, Ralph, FOR RENT FOR RENT --4 buildings acres land.' Call 93-M. WANTED WANTED -- Washing and washing and stretching curtains. Work is very reasonable. Call 142-M, | McHenry, 111. 48 FLOOR SANDING--We are equipped w^stS oh f ne^ereSutt- Breeding of Plante The scientific breeding of plants through the production"T)f hybrids has as its basis Mendel's l&w, first published in 1865, but passed unnoticed until liibont IflOl day. Mrs. H. P. Johnson and daughter, to do satisfactory work on all kinds of floors. Reasorable prices. Woodstock S^facuig Co., 407 Dean Street shir] Evanston ent Monday Woodstock, 111. : -- 3<-tf herfi VI I " *«EOUS Chicago here. Miss Mary Gallagher, of was a weekend guest of Mrs. Nellie REDUCED PRICES -- Effective at Bacon. once. On Heavy Breeds only: $5.75 per hundred; $5.50 per 100 in 300 lots. Mixed Heavies: $5.25 per 100 in 300 lots. T>rn Bslt Hatcheries. Wooistock, Illinois. 48-3 SPRAYING--Let. us opray your truit trees and berry bushes. Phone 207-J. John Stock. 41-tf BUICK-OLDS-PONTIAC CARS EQUIPPED WITH AERIALS All 1933 Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buick closed moieh are now equipped ,, „ T, w.i.t.h a scre„e„ n t, ype aeri.a ,l ,b,u ilt into Rockford visited her mother, Mrs. M. n „ the top of each car for the installation Cr°uch b J un^ay• „ , _ , . H Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum of River Mrs. Fred Kamholz returned home Friday, after several days' visit in Chicago. Miss Gertrude Kisch of Evanston was a weekend guest in the M. J. Walsh home. Mrs. Carl Patzke and children of Chicago are spending this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ritter, Mrs. B. Hiller and Earl^Doweli spent Sunday at Bristol, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bainford of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernest, daugj ter, Mary, and son, George, of CHi cago were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich. Mr. and - Mrs. George Weaterman and children and Mrs. B. Costello and daughter, Bessie, of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Brattain and Mrs. C. M. McDermott attended a district meeting of the Ladies' Aid isocietjh/ at Richmond last Thursday fcnoming. Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughters, Lena and Clara, granddaughter, Barbara Carey, and Miss Anna Frisb'y were Waukegan visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young were Waukegan visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mta. Young expect to move to Waukegan soon. ' . ' • Mrs. Thomas Phalln and children and Mrs. Lester Page and sons attended the birthday party of Master Richard Stenger at Waukegan last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris, Mr." and Mrs. Jack King and Dr. and Mrs. Butterly of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottages in Fair Oaks subdivision. : Mr- and MJrs. George . Rauen of Kenosha, Wis., spent Sunday in the "Max Glosson home. Miss Genevieve Glosson returned ,to Kenosha with them for a visit. Mrs. M. J. Walsh, with MfS. Mifca Knox, daughter, Florence, and soji, Vernon, of Terra Cotta and Mrs. Ed Malone of Elgin visited Mrs. Frank Sullivan at River Forest Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman, Mrs. F. Ht. Wattles, Mrs. C. E. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherman, Mrs. A. B. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Dwelly at Woodstock Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennebeck and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stilling, Mrs. Mike Justen, Mrs. Joe B. Stilling, Mrs. Peter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Miller, Mrs. H. Stilling, H. Kennebeck, attended the funeral of Frank Schulitz at the St. Alphonsus church^-'.-^IHWr Munster, Wis., last Thursday. • J/* River Chix 16 Tears of SatisfactiniA • ^ r VITALIZED BY CONKEY'S Y-O J (50,000 chix per week) Buy From Northern IlHiiais Largest Hatchery j, ®n Hwwi'At All Times '-'T Kiver Hatchery ELGIN, ILLINOIS Dtora 58 S. Sprio«: St. Hatchery BuiMhtg' 71» Grace St. Phone 1537 Phone 5410 of a radio. , This development of supplying aerials in a rew car is in keeping with the increasing sales of car radios. A. H. Bart=ch, parts and service manager of Buick-Oldp-Pontiac Sales company states that during last year an Increasingly large number of radios were installed on motor cars, particularly new ones. And he states that the sale of radios for cars this year will probably double last year's. Forest were Sunday guests of the Misses Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago were weekend guests in the C. W. Goodell home. Master Richard Schmitt »of Chicago is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye and son returned home Friday after spending the winter in Florida. He attributes the increasing sale .M r.. and Mrs. .W .i.e.d ling. a nd, childre.n of car radios to the lower costs of ot Ch,cago spent the weekend «t the.r the radios and installations, to better reception and tonal quality, which in ttirn have been due to better design of tubes and sets and the simplification of the installation problem. ) A certain unfounded prejudice of the public and public officials has likewise been overcome through actual use of the radios on cars. This prejudice was apparently due to the 1 general belief that the distraction of a summer home on Fox river. Mr. and Mrs. Art Brink and children of Elgin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Worts. I Mrs. Paul Meyers, who is taking treatments in Chicago, is spending , two weeks at her home here. i Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons, Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Miss Anna Frisby visited at Fox Lake, Sunday. Miss Rose Huemann has returned radio m a car took the driver s mind ,h ome, from Milleview, Fla., where she of-f- the op„e ra.ti.o n o.f .t.h e car w.i.t.h .th. e has been spendinSg thei_ w inter resultant belief that accidents inevitably follow. This has proven to be false, explains Mr. Bartseh. One of the distractions car is the conve.rsa.tion. .o.f t. h . e „S u n d, a y .i n t h e h o m e o f t h e i r s o n . person or persons riding with the; J - - - - driver. The radio automatically shuts this distraction out, he explains. The: second distraction is the sub-conscious | wanderings of the driver's thoughts. The radio entertainment shuts out these wandering thoughts through concentration of the sub-conscious mind on the entertainment, with the result that most of the conscious faculties are focused on driving. Exhaustive tests have pointed conclusively to the fact that radio in a car actually slows down speeding. In addition to building in aerials on all new 1933 Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buick closed cars, special radios have I ^age in the likewise been developed for these cars j subdivision through which the same excellent! Mr an(j Mrs. Clarence Martin qualities of the home radios have been Miss Virginia Engeln spent several days last week as the guest of Miss Shirley Johnson in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. John Reihansperger and daughter of West Chicago spent mday in the home of their son. Mrs; Howard Amman left for Monroe, Wis., Tuesday night, called there by the serious illness of her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Viohl and son, Robert, of Chicago, visited in the Clarence E. Martin home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wickie of Des Plaines and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark of Chicago "spent the weekend here. Miss Helen Welch of Highland Park is spending a week's vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Martin. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Ricks of Chicago spent the weekend at their cot- Owen, . Stenger & Allen STANDARD PUTS NEW MOTOR OIL ON MARKET Standard Oil is introducing a new motor oil claimed to have remarkable performance characteristics made possible by recently developed refining processesi The processes are known as propane dewaxing and chlorex extraction. In the first, complete dewaxing of the oils is accomplished by dissolving them in liquefied petroleum gases held under high pressure. In the second, the undesirable fractions of the motor oil base stock are dissolved out witly, chemicals, leaving only the choice fractions. Addition. of these processes jto previously known methods has resulted in an oil which the company states exhibits on test an amazing durability. This is attributed to its exceptional resistance to heat and 1 cold as well as to oxidation. In the J language of the layman, it is "longi lasting" and stands up" even under, the most adverse driving conditions, j Because of its durability the new; motor oil is heralded as virtually free I from any tendency to deposit sludge. | On this account it will be sold as the; first "anti-sludge" motor, oil ever! made generally available to" ,meet thej severe driving conditions prevalent j today. j The new oil will be known as "Iso-1 Vis D", the letter distinguishing it from the Iso-Vis previously sold. Meeting the demand of the times for low prices, the company has already announced that, in spite of the improvements, the new oil will sell at five cents a quart less than the ol<j, or 25 ceftts. Polarine, the secondprice oil, has also been lowered to 20 cents a quart. An extensive advertising and educational program has been undertaken in connection with introduction of the product- Motorists will be shown the nature of sludge deposits in engines and the unique manner in which the new oil prevents sludging troubles. The mixture of road grit, water, and worn-out oil which accumulates in crankcases has long been known as the enemy of motors ajid the cause of engines wearing out before thair time. The company will use in its advertising a sculptured figure of "Old Joe Sludge" to personify the stealthy enemy at work in the dark of the engine crankcase. "Old Joe" will be seen in a series of advertisements that will appear in leading newspapers in the thirteen states in which the company does its principal marketing. made available to those who drive. CHICAGO'S MAYOR / u', motored to Highland Park Sunday. Miss Helen Welch returned with them for a week's visit Point Taken Over in 1778 West Point was first occupied as a military post by the United States on January 20, 1778. The first superintendent was Mill .lorjfitlwn AVilliams. Edward J. Kelly, former president of the Chicago south park board and chief engineer of the sanitary district, was elected mayor of Chicago by the city council.to fill out the unexpired term of the late Mayor Cermak. Wednesday Night, May 3 Math B. Laures' Formerly Henry Heimer Location Corner Main Street and U. S. 12 ' / V Come and Enjoy * " Chicken Dinner With 0 Compliments Having decided to dissolve partnership May 15, at which time Mrs. John E. Frennd will move her share of merchandise to J ohnsburg, where she has rented half of the Adams Storeu We are offering special barga4ns at this time. :.V^ Only a Few of the Many Bargains Are Liftttfd . This Week \/'V'"/'4' LADIES' MABCILE AND LA&OS LINGERIE Banee Sets, regular $1.00 . Bloomers, regular 75c ;' - •-v" 58^ Step-ins, regular 75c 'V 58^ 31.00, $1.39, 78^ 78 ^ Combinations, reg. $1.50 Chemises, regular $1.00 Vests, regular 50c .s; LADIES' CHIFFON AND SERVICE FULL FASHIONED HOSE v; 39^ - 49<£ CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES 39^ - 49^ - LADIES' AND MISSES' SLIP OVER SWEATERS New Spring Shades, regular $1.95 ... , Jtegular $1.00 - : i . CURTAINS Cottage Sets, 6 piece, regular 59c Regulaj: $1.00 ~ •; $1.78 --894 ^..484 „.:.,..78tf Nobby Style Shop | Mesdames Barbian and Freund •-N" REGNER'S GROCERY and MARKET GREEN STREET, McHENRY, ILL. will reopen tor business on with a full line o£ new, fresh groceries and meats, finest of quality at prices the very lowest the market will permit. y'\ :';r;. When this store was closed last December for the winter months the entire stock was disposed of, so that now at the reopening, a fresh line has been put on the shelves. In order to give our customers the very lowest prices it is absolutely necessary that we operate on a strictly CASH BASIS. We will continue our delivery service the same as before. Visit Regner's Reopening Saturday Read Our Bargain Specials In Store Windows ; THIS COUPON entitles the customer presenting it and purchases $1.00 «>r more worth of merchandise to ^ c 25 CENTS IN TRADE--FREL Only One Coupon to a Customer