* ','2$ " . 'V .•«» y'-" ' v, ^ * ' - y _ iwtoriEmM*"" Kifeww. " <"V*T r •¥] - > - I - ir/"i"" 1r- • - ~< "•. i-v .. -"-r- • *# . V*-*. . '.Vi THE M'HENRY PLAINI^EALER, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, lS3$ THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER City Council Proceedings Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by .Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, der the* act of May 8, 1879. ni., on- ...$2.00 Six Months ..$1.00 ' if j a. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager I ONLY 488 REACTORS IN COUNTY IN YEAR According to the annual report t#f ilie, office of county veterinarian there -:;.y 3have~^>oen only 488 reactors in the "" TpAPt twelve months. This is approxitnately 50 per cent less than the pre- ' Vious twelve months which was 919. t&tal of 3021 herds were tested ' • -.during' the past twelve wionths with a idal of 88,270 cattle. During the . , jirevious twelve months only 2925, •• '-'•" Iherd? were tested with a total . ot .v^ 182.810 cattle. • " The report by months tis as fol- • < : % CfeM Herds , •' i -Month f .l ' ' Herds.< , Sept (19'»2) 272 Oct. * f 181 v, ' 454& V- YV~" :• •' • 167 • ,. 337 * 233 317 " 303 308 143 150 213 LOAN APPLICATIONS *| CONTINUE TO POUR IN » ^ • ' s * . «tattl: Chicago, September Jl-»--In the six weeks following the opening of the Chicago "Office "of the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, more than 150,000 applications have been asked for by distressed home owners. Wm. ,, G. Donne, state manager, has been informed that the; seven branches in Illinois have distributed an additional ilu.OOO or more applications. Mora than 200 applications have been approved for loans by the Chicago office; 1R.(K)0 additional applications •how being formally on file" and receiving final attentioh t*efore also bijif g- approved for loans. Each of the '•'. ;'$fov.' • •;) • •. :'":I>ec.'- v * " Jan."(l9S8) *~Feb. • March, April May June July 7gqg l dowrrstate offiC.es has now completed 45^3!one or more bans and has scores of 455^, I applications which- ^11 . aitd 4ggl ; acted upon promptly. . 9833:' A "regular routine is being sef up £dw Mischke, police 95.00 6568; in. office which will enable ap-j Carey Elec. Shp., rep. lamp pt; 2.55 9197 plications to be handled in the quick-1 in ^ Tel C(R< servic» . .50 9408, est possible time. Delays are gener- °Milwaukee •LeSid Wlcs. pipp< Council Room, Sept. 5, i933 The City Council met in regular monthly meeting with" Mayor Doherty presiding. Aldermen present: Barbian, Kreutzer, Overton, Schaefer, Wattles. Absent: Justen. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Barbian, that the minutes of the previous meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton,. seconded , by Wattles, that the Treasurer's report be approved as read, showing a balance of |5775.47. Motion' carried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Barbian, that the Collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer» seconded by Overton, that the Clerks report be accepted as read: Motion carried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Barbian, that the following bills be paid as read and Approved by the finance committee. Motion carried.' Paul Meyers, spec, police serv. $ 2150 Linus Newman; spec.-pol, sery.i...20.60 Fred Feltz, labor on ww. 9.50. Andrew Hanson, labor on ww. ,v 11.00 M. M. Nies«n, services :50^00 Mayme Buss, commissions, .'$**• -89.62 Illinois'. Munic. League, > 20.00', Otto E.--Mueller, wrench- ..w~- }*' 2.00 John J- Vyeital, /uppljes 1.63 ,MsH. Plaindealer, labels, etc;»>..' 9^0 W. C. Feltz, caretaker serv. ....100.00 John B. ' Wirth,' marshal,.110.00 IMPROVEMENTS FOR POX RIVER DISCUSSED August Total Infected Herds) 88411 ally caused, according to Mr. Donne, Horders. Sta. Store., supplies.. 4042 i by inability of the home owner to ob- A Schaefer, exp. and dray....: 4573 .tain the mortgagee s consent to ac- p j Doherty< mflVOr,,i meet.. 5769 kept bpnds. Scaling down of the mort- A Barbian, alderman, 1 med.^ ___ j gage is necessary in some cases where N p JuSten> aiderman> 1 meet 79829;the corporations appraisal does not H Kreutzer, alderman, 1 meet, permit the making of a loan the equal R> x Qverton, alderman, 1 meet Month ' Sept. (1932) -Oct. Nov- • Dec. Jsti. (1933) F*efc. March- April Way June ' i July August Herds Cattle Reactors | °^ ^e. entire original mortgage. In j schaefer, alderman, 1 meet. 25 36 23 11 24 25 li 21 17 & 4 12 977 1147 811 359 ,834 m 12 84 T«8 666 117 147 29.78 5.25 3.36 8.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 47 I some , instances judgments and other F. H. Wattles, alderman, 1 meet. 5.00 68 ] complications effecting deeds also Tonyan Const. Co. material and 40! tend to slow the completion of loans. ]abor on pavement 24 j WTienever possible, the officials of 42; the H. O. L. C. are attempting to g2? bring all interested parties together 721 to iron out difficulties so that loans "an be hastened. 111. Printing Co., sup. Mueller Co., coupling Pc-ter A. Neiss, com. & stamps Public. Sierv. Co. city hall Igt. Pub. Serv. Co., street lights - In addition, td tlie lfl(000 applic- : 4'ations on file' in the Chicago office, .5 many thousands ferte being received 15 i each week. These are being sorted . as to the degree bf distress. Hundreds "Fdtstl 235 8384 ° 488'(>^ people still continue to visit the O«. nvl y- 235 herdjs oujt. ofj 2n'7fr8d6k" tested I^ offic e each day seeking information generalIy y takittg ^rom the time EIe u^v, an ( °y.^t ^ I of officials with the result that the of the 235 herds are infected. ! more important work of completing Dr. George JIV. Hess, county veter- j ]cans js suffering. In an attempt to n-.i. -1. * -- er(j r^jg confusion, Mr. Don- _ . street lights Pub. Berr. Ov. - 14.20 9.51 5.04 19.00 1.08 150.16 119.22 inatian says that it is anticipated during the next twelve months that a new record will be reached and that cattle in the county will be just about cleaned up of TB. ~ Surely the office of county veterinarian is to be commended for this j attended by each splendid report. Recently the county was accredited by the federal government. n« and other officials are giving freely of their evening time, talking Pub. Serv. Co., power at sew..."....5a.ao Pub. Serv. Co„ pow. pump. wa. 60 24 McHenry Band, pt pay. for '33 300.00 Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Barbian, that the City pay $35.00 for their portion of a fence to be built along .their property and the grade school property at Boone creek to protect the school children. Motion carded. . .. v • Motion by Overton,11 seconded, by Kreutzer, to have the telephone of Mayme Buss changed to the City Colto gatherings in various communities i lector of McHenry, the city to pay for both in Chicago and downstate. An service- Motion carried. average of one meeting an evening is By explaining the Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Barbian, to allow the show house license for $30.00 for the balance of the fiscal year, up to May 1 next. ILLEI THEATRE tions by mail. effective attention can be had in this Woodstock's Beautiful Play House {manner, and more people can be served. ' work and limitations of the corpora tion at such community meetings, it is hoped that much of the confusion j Motion carried can be eliminated and more applica- Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by tions thereby approved. Mr. Donne, "Wattles, that F. H. Wattles agree not in a statement today, emphasized the j to let any cattle roam on his land in a t ^ ^ u ... „..c fev..iv..„ desirability of writing for applications subdivision on Center street another; i^prove"^^^^^^^ and completing all possible transac- ] year and the Board of Health would: T)Pv jt Attorney Benjamin by mail. Equally prompt and leave the cattle there for the balance Alschuler, William H. Hagel, State and federal aid in the development of the flow control program for, the Fox river, together with the beautification of its banks and islands -into recreational parks for the public and the regulation or <aihs and power rights by the state Will be sought at a special session of the state legislature. Resolutions urging Governor Horner to include the river program with other measures to be brought before the legislature which is to be called into'"special session on the relief emergency was passed at a meeting of the Fox Chain of Lakes and River commission, the Fox Valley federation other river improvement groups and officials of municipalities in the valley Friday night at the Elgin city hall " The ipeeting was In the nature of a public hearing, such as has been in other cities and communities of the Fox valley, to help formulate and propose the proper local, regional, state and 1 federal action which may in future - produce work .f-or the unemployed, and result in ^ much-needed improvement of the river and its immediate environs. The session, last night was held jointly with the river commission Jtnd the Fox Valley . River Improvement committee. ,' * The general proposition which , inr eludes the creation of reservoirs for storage purposes, is to be placed before Governor Henry Horner, with the view of urging the state executive to include this plan in his next call for a special session of the state legislative. Principal action taken was the adoption of a resolution, which explains the objectives: "Resolved that it is the sense of this meeting that the proposition of the Fox river valley, through the officers of its municipalities and the Fox Valley Federation and similar river improvement associations, that the Fox Chain of Lakes and River commission created by the 58th general assembly, state of Illirois, should seek state and .federal aid in bringing About the improvements of the Pox chain ox Jakes, the Fox river and its tributaries. "SpeCtftCally, to acquire state control of the flow of tHe river, including control of all dams in the river with authorization to construct or reconstruct dafns when necessary for flow, flood and drought control and generally to provide for the people a clean, wholesome steadily, flowing river with reasonable access in publicly owned jacres to shore lines-and islands. < "And that it is further the sense of this meeting that Governor Horner of Illinois be properly petitioned to include in his call for a speciatasession itKN V TOR SALE FOB SALE OR RENT--Public garage on .Pearl street, near Bickler's Hotel. Call at John Stilling's Tire Shop or phone 157. 7-tf FOR RENT I'OR RENT--Modern cottage furnished, 3 rooms, large sun parlor near river and pafk. Reasonable rent. Mrs. Andrew Miller. * 16 FOR RENT--Farm house with large poultry house in connection at Pistakee Bay. Call 650-W-l. 16 I 0& RENT'--Four room furnished flat. Address K. A. L. Plaindealer. FOR RENT--6-room modem house, newly decorated, 2 lots, 2-car garsge; 3 living rooms over, garage. North'end of McHenry. Ail for $20 mo. Also four farms for rent. Call 93- M 13-tf. WANTED WANTED--Lady solicitor. Apply at Nilsen studio; - 16 WANTED TO BUY---Coal cook stove. Mrs. Minnie Miller, McHlenry. Tel. 218-M- "16 „ And He Never Will JwS Tunbins says he always wanted to have enough mohey to keep him from worrying about the future, but he never yet saw anybody mho » managed It that way. Humidity Strengthen* Paper Experiments with lithograph paper conducted hy the bureau of standards show that its resistance to teasing and breaking Increases as the humidity -goes up. U. S. Water Purest Drinking water in the United StaoSf has the reputation of being the safe«t In the world because of the general use of liquid chlorine sterllictr Ht storage reservoirs. Must A»k Many Questions Official regulations In London stlpu* late as many as 400 questions, any or all of which a policeman may hav* to ask in case of a fatal road accident. N O T I C E ; My office hours at my McHenry office in the future will be . Tftorsday afternoon from 1:30 to 5:30, evenings by appointments only. Leavei -ftl! appointinerits with Dri Froehlich orTelephone 43 ' For the benefit of rural students I will continue my free eye .clinic for school 'children, 'three 'more' weptefc .X*' Dr. Paul A. Schwabe, Optometrist'" ' Woodistock Hotel, Phone 674 McHenry Office, Phone 43 of the legislature sufficiently^ broad authority to have this session take proper action in having the bed and flow of the Fox river and its undeeded islands established as public property." WANTli)--Special assessment bonds. Will give good value. Answer specifically. E. White, 4025 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago. 16-2 WANTED TO RENT--Farm on cash or share rent basis, for fall or spring lease. Address L. H., care of Plaindealer. jg_2 RELIABLE DEALER -- wanted to handle Heberling Products in North \ McHenry county. Excellent opportunity for the right man, selling direct to farmers. Earnings $40 week not unsual. Writ® for free catalogue. U. C. Heberling Co., Dept. 409, Bloomington, 111. ; 16-2 i. I • . OH! YOU CHICKEN : :v ; • ju s t e n ' s h o t e t (I rider New Management) J. Chicken Dinner 25c Saturday Night, September 16 Serving Starts at 9 o'clock Free Dancing. Leading brands of Beer on draught FOUND FOUND--In West McHenry/ a sum of money. For fufther particulars, inquire at Plaindealer office. 16 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE--I will not be responsible for any bills not contracted by myself. Charles V. Sheldon. »16 WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, IU. 12-26 L'PHOLSTERING--Furniture re-upholstered, covered and repaired. Full Among the speakers who advocated j sampie line carried. Chas. J. Rasstate and federal action in the general FRI.-SAT., SEPT. 15-16 Admission 10-30c Friday Night is Merchant's Gift Night! Many Valuable Prizes Given Away Free! "MAMA LOVES PAPA" Comedy sensation of the season Charlie Ruggles-Mary Boland SUNDAY ONLY. SEPT. 17 Admission 15-40c all day! On the Stage: HAL O'HALLORAN and his "SMILE-A-WHILE" GANG Direct ftrom Radio Station WIS; On the Screen: "MIDNIGHT CLUB" With George Raft, Alison Skipworth, and C.?ve Brook. . t MON.-TUES, SEPT. 18-1S Admission 10-30c Arn Harding-William Powell, in "DOUBLE HARNESS" WED.-THURS., SEPT. 20-21 Admission 10-30c 'Moonlight and Pretzels* Delicious musical romance with a host of chorus beauties anfl a cast including: ; M ary Brian, koger Prybr, Lillian Miles, Leo Carillo. • CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Illinois' Most Beautiful Theatre , Admission 10-30c Sui^ Mat. 2:45 to„6:00-~HKJ5c After 6:00--10-30c The Home Loan Bank in Evanston has announced that they will loan building and loan associations which arc members u- to 80 per cent of the face value on b> ids of the H. O. L. C. which they acc ;>t in payment of obligations d*ue them. This and other factors, such >3 the R. F. C. agreement to ban i>unks up to 80 per cent and the accej" .mce by the Government of these bom's as collateral at face value for postal savings and other governmental deposits, has established an active market in the bonds on a "wher issued" basis. Active trading is no-' going on at between 92 and ^"5. The first cc - c' the actual bonde received by t'^e "Vicago office (certificates are being issued until such time as the bonds are ready) disclose an heretofore, unmentioned clause. It has generally been supposed that the entire issue would be allowed to run to maturity, 18 years hence. Under this clause, the Government reserves the right to call bonds at,par at any time by giving thirty days notice through printed announcements in the ntwspapers. Interest on such called bonds will terminate mi the day set lo> deli very, to the Government. Mr. Donne explains the purpose of this clause as, follows-" "After three years, it is the intention of the Cor T-oration to bxigin to retire the issue. If the bonds are selling at par at that time, the Government, will call in lots i ty number--probably groups in . the | order of issue--by puBfishing notices to that effect. If, however, t<he bonds are selling below par, retirement will made by open market purchase, which will both tend to raiseAhe market quotations and will also be the source of materia,! profit to the Corof this year: Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Overtoo, to adjourn. Motion carried. Peter J. Doherty, Mayor Peter A Neiss, City Clerk, ICKES' RIGHT HAND mmm 1 Theodore J. Schmitz, Mayor Myron M. Lehman, Mayor C. M. Bjorseth, State Senator Arnold P. Benson, Representative Richard Lyons and A. A. Bruneman also representatives of the Algonquin-Nunda Improvement association, and representatives of the Fox River Improvement association. _ The oldest son of Peter Kelder of Crystal Lake suffered cuts about his face and body late last Sunday afternoon, while participating in a running i?ame during a picnic, where he ran into a barbed wire fence. A number of stitches were necessary to close the wounds. " mussen, West McHenry. Tel. lltf 107-M. A RARE BARGAIN--Mathews Gas Machine for cooking and lighting. Used but two years in Pistakee Bay home. Cost $660. Will sell to first comer for $75. Anyone who does not have regular gas or electricity will welcome this offfer. Chance of a lifetime to equip your home with this modern convenience. Can be examined at Huemann Motor Sales, Johnsburg. •6-tf CRIPPLED AND DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE removed on notice if notified at once. Phone Woodstock 1645-W-2. Reverse ^charges. *13-4 Currency of Other Land* The franc is not limited to France. It Is used in Albania. Belgium, French Guiana, the French West Indies, and"* Switzerland^ Florins are used in the Netherlands, and the Netherlands Edst Indies. Pesos are used tn Argentina, (^hile,, Colombia, Cuba. Mexico, Pftra-v may, Philippine Islands and Urutruagr. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-- The partnership of Barbian & Freund, doing business as the Nobby Style Shop, is dissolved as 0* August 15, 1933. Creditors must present claims within thirty davs from date thereof. KATIIRYN BARBIAN. 14-3 MARGARET FREUND. kftffCGR6MYfmn Tomato Juice Sultana Red Beans^ 8 can150< HIRES ROOT I&EER, GREEN RIVER LIME RICKEY OR Edelweiss Ginger Ale l4f?l 50e Hamilton's Sauer Kraut . lona Cut Green Beans. • Red Sour Pitted Cherries Cold Stream Pink Salmon Medium Size Shrimp . 5% k GOLD MEDAL Soft a silk Cake Flour 2 pkS» Waldorf Tissue ROLLS^ 5QC , 6 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 6CNAON. SS 50c 6 £&i SO< 4 2?nI 50< 4 CANS 50c ANS* 'l«Mt Times-Tonight Edmund Lowe-Wynne Gibson-in "Her Bodyguard*9 FRI.-SAT, SEPT. 15-16 Charles Ruggles-Mary Boland in "Mama Loves Papa*' SUN.-MON., SEPT. 15-1$ Ann Harding-William Powell in "Double Harness** With one chance in a thousand of winning back his love, she gambled -her all on a single play --; -j-- TUE&.-WED., SEPT. 19-20 "Midnight Cxub" With Clive Brook, George Raft, Alison Skip worth, Helen Vinson p< ration." Nineteenth Amendment The wording of the Nineteenth amendment, whirh gives nation-wide suffrage to women, is as foHows :"The riglrtfof citizens of the United States to vote 8haH not be denied cir abridged by the United Elates or by any state on account of sex. Congress shall have power, by appropriiite legislation, to enforce the provisions of this article." The amendment was adopted by congress In May an^l June 1919, and by the legislatures of three'-fourths of the states by August, 1920. - AHeroids First Discovered The four aster<H(ls which were first discovered and which are among the largest and brightest are Ceres, Pallas, Vesta and Jiinoj Ceres was discovered by PiH7./.i on January 1. 1801; Pallas^' by Olbers In 1802, Juno by Harding in 1801. and Vesta by Olbera in 1807. No more were discovered until 1845. ' Col.„ Henry M. Walte, who' was selected by Secretary of Interior Ickes as deputy public works adniinistra tor, assumes much of the responsibility for properly administering the gov ernment's $3,300,000,000 • const ruction program. Although Ickes holds the title of public, works administrator, Mr. Waite'S duties parallel those of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson In the administration of the, indus.tr.ial,recovery laWj Sixty-four years old, Waite first cohia •into prominence as city manager of rDayton, Ohio, back 10 1914. THIS CERTAINLY MAXES IT FASY rO PICK THE BEST The Loudest Noise The loudest noise that occurred la the history of civilization wasn't measured. This, according to an authority, was the sound of the explosion that blew up the Krakatoa volcano. Records show that this noise was heard 3.000 miles away. li in L'NEECA BAKERS PREMIUM PLAKE Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 17c UNEECA BAKERS OREO SANOWICH Cookies • . * LB. 17c Mustard gulden-* ^ 14c Pen-JeIF P^sB!JvEEsR2"Kos.27c Vinegar Mustard cclmam-s CPER OR WHITE MORTON'S fCoailfl IODPILZAEIDN O A 2»P-KOQZS.. MA2GLA Oil t?n 2Tc . CRANOMOTMER'S Wlifte Bread WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED °wr*sc Milk •HOIU iifS FIRST FAMILY Frankfurters 6 TCAALNLS 34c , LB 15c Clorox . .; 29c PalmoIiveSoap 3cakes17c Ba!»-0 . . 2 ( 4 a°n 2 s 25c » SPECIAI, SALE FRIDAY - SATURDAY On 8 O'Clock, Bokar, and Red Circle Coffee Label Spinach, 3 No. 2 cans ...25c NBC Fig Bars, 2 lb. 25c Canada Dry Ginger Ale Pgk. of 6 12-oz. bot. 59c Pkgs. 3 lg bottles 59c Plus Bottle Deposit PRODUCE SPECIALS Cauliflower, lg. head 15o Celery, 2 med. stalks 9c Jonathan Apples, 5 lb. 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAClflC TEA CO. Midtf4P%^t>ivi«ien But! ditigis tost in Hunt for Lost Canary New Home, Texas.---A pet canary got lost, starting a chain of circumstances which resulted jn destruction by fire of four buildings here. The small son 0^ John Miller, desirous of finding the canary, lit a match .and peered behind a hot water tank In his father's barber shop. The match set fire to cobwebs, which in tnrn lg nited some waste. The blaze extended throughout the shop, finally consuming it, together with three Adjacent buildings.-' : , Year for Comb Honey ft • One bee would have to work eirery day for an entire year to make one comb of honey. Sow Ha* 22 Litter* Horatio, Ark.--A red Duroc Jersey, sow, which has produced 22 litters of pigs, averaging 7 to a litter. Is well on her way to a record, believes J. A. Yazenby, farmer and breeder. The pigs have » potential market value of more than $1,000 at present prices. .»• - Green Bar* Harmful Light _ Transparent green eellulose will exclude light of wave lengths bad for food products containing fata which may go rancid. , Trae-U?«n LGO IT Safest P| PATHFINDER 4.40-21 $5.55 4.50-20 $6.00 4.50 21 $6.30 4 75-19 $6.70 5.00-19 $7.20 5.00-20 $7.45 Walter Freund Tire and Tub® Vulcanizing, Battery Charging, Repairing, Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois William J. Strattom Republican Club All Day ^Picnic Rain or Shine ft enehan's Lodge - Round Lake SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 Admission Free Bring the family smd enjoy a day's outing and fun.. Free parking'--Ice cream for the kiddies--Prizes for the ladies, children PROGRAM--Horse Shoe Tournament, Indoor baseball. Dancing-ten' Refreshments, "One Man" Band, Bathing, Boating, and many other events. Golf Tournament--Silver Cups, Trophies, Prizes. Entry Fee $1.00 (Shorewood Golf Club, Dancing--Afternoon and Evening Sponsored by the Young People's^Republi can Club DON'T MISS THIS DAY'S OUTING! ^