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* -.«• -* • T£T *t ",r»--< ^ H; " I *** \ f. A?: 1 ^ ¥ * v "•'•• •* W <"• i' jp. • *••I'-' ^-V.-»f'4e:.-, THE M'HBNKT PlAlWDEALElt, TOTltSBAY, OCT. 6, 1983 . Ferronal Effect* of Deceased Unless a will disposes <jf the personal effects of a deceased person, the executor must take possession of thom, either.selling them and distribntlng tbe rash proceeds among the beneficiaries, or placing a-value upon them and distributing them to the beneficiaries who elect to take them In place Qf cash. • StarfUh Damage Scallop industry Depredations by starfish, chiefly In Buzzards bay, cost the New England deal I op industry approximately $2,750,- 000 la one year, it Is estimated. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHCJRCHES Twice T o l d Tales Items of Interest Taken Proi the Files of the Plaindealer ' ' ofYeart FIFTY YEARS AGO ' W. A. Cristy is building' a fine new j bam on his premises, lately purchas- |ed i)f E. Bre'sse, in this village. Mrs. Wm. Walsh had the misfor- McHenry County, Illin~ois~7n the above HERMAN C. LITCHFIELD, Solicitor State of Illinois, County of McHenrjy ss. In the Circuit Court of McIIenry Co. May Term A. D. 1933 L. ELMER HyLSE, Receiver of the Waukegan State Bank, k' hanking Corporation, et al Complainant, \ • va •. \ EDWARD P. STUENKEfc, et al Defendants In Chancery Gen. No. 25926 Term No. 408 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree made and entered by the Circuit Court of wsm ; V ttARLAPLMP H BBEELLLLAAMMYY FAY WRAY SERIALIZATION AyAMANOEMtNTmifh COLUMBIA PICTURES "Unreality" was the subject pf the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 1. - •* The (Jolden Text was, "The Lord 1 bri'ngret h t lie con nsel nf the -lipa then tonotigrht: he mal^etlr the *devic"e.s of the people of soue effect" (Psalms 83:10). ; > (-L ' JAhiong the rotations Wlrieh com-, |>rised libe LA^ssoiii:Serjiiei) WHS the fbe°"i'riiS |Per h^dred^for the "month of July. j o'clock in the fo*moon of said day, A pretty goad showing. | (Central Standard Time), at the East tiin£-*<». fall and break her wrist on entitled cause on the 21st day of Monday last. Dr. Howard was called ' August, A. D. 1933, I, Henry L. Cow and she is now as easy ais coujd bej liij, Master m Chancery of the Circuit eXS.!Cte,d/ V . . '• | Court of McHenry County, Illinois The Mead butter arid cheese factory will on.Monday the 23rd day of Octo at Hebron, paid 60 cents and 7 mills ber. A. D. 1933, at fcie hour of ten «-C;v v him :v fret hot thyself"because of him,; • wh'o- prospereth-4ii- hjs way. -because v.*,.* •' of the, inan Who brinpeth wicked de- V yl*'^ t() pass'-. ]P>r .ye t* a ti t tie while, . •«.: V-:'- ®n(j the wicked slia1** ; j^g,, ' Cv\ thou slialt dilieonliy caiisider his * , .•'* ' place, 'and If 'shall riot lie. But the, W"~yiwieH '^hall .inherit the earth; and .•; ". *. . shall delight theiii^selves in the abund^ - ance of peace" tl's&hns.37:7.10-11). The Lesson-Sermon a!4o Included the following passages from - the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the », Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Divine'Science explains the abstract statement that there is on-> Mind by the following self-evident proposition: If iSod. or pood, is_ real, then evil, the unlikeness of Cod. is unreal. And evil cart only seem to be real by giving"reality to the unreal" (p. 4170), The Catholic church in this village main entrance of the Court House in Bev, Father O'Neil, pastor, has been the city of Woodstock, . McHenry undergoing quit6 .extensive repairs Ceunty, Illinois, offerr 'for sale and this summer.t The entire cost, of the, sell at public vendue to the highest 'nbjjut' and beU bidder the'.following d'e $2,000. FORTY YEAfllS A<50 Frank Jackley, who has been, accupying a lucrative position in the hardware store of Jacob Bonslett, is making a prospecting tour of Iowa. j» "Ranger H" owned ^y Geo. Smith, j of this place, took first money in the 2.38 class, and "Midnight" owned by j H. B- Throop of Nunda, won the freefor- all pacing race, at Waokegan last week. , The Lakeside hotel at For Lake his Scribed real estate so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Decree "in full, to-wit: , • Lots ten (10) and eleyen (11) \ in McHenry Country Club First Addition in the South West quarter of Section 36, Township 45 North, Range 8, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded March 17th, 1922 in Book 4 of Plats, pages 26 and 52 in McHenry County, Illinois. Terms of Sale Cash in hand on day of sale at Windham Bonham ATTORNEY AT LAW Stilling Building, Riverside Driv* McHenry, Illinois ^•Sfclurday and Sunday Afternoons All Day Mondays - Chicago Office--19 So. LaSalle St., , Suite 1206 Phone State been closed for the season. The house met with phenom'enal success during j which time a certificate of sale will the entire summer, due largely to its j be issjxejjf in accordance with siaid De- C. E. Huber city for the excellent management. has returned ta this winter. There is a good contingent of visitors here from Mitchell county, Iowa, this week. John Klapperich and Win. Miller are visiting tfteir parents; Joe Heimerman is the guest of Nick Ju»r ten, and Nick Pitzen and Joe Wagn^i* are callers at the home of Mat Weber* W. J. NYE,«M D. W. A.NYE M. D. X-Ray, Laboratory and Physio Therapy OFFICE HOURS ®«ily--9--10; 1--3 r7--» Phone 62-R JONNEL M. MpJ)ERMOTT cree anflxtli Statute- Dated this 20th day of September, A. D. 1933. HENRY L. OOWLIN, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, 18-3« ^ CHAPTER ONE? It was early morning on the Waterfront and a heavy fog had •ettled down pver all. In Lily's crib house, Karl Schlemmer, duly certified ship's captain, slept peacefully in his dirty underwear and soQks. Below, Lily, the polish maoSnirof.the crib house, a woman of abotrf'thirty and handsome in a c«>arso, full blown fashion, was in earnest conversation with Steve McCreary. "Schlemmer will be right down," Lily said. "Tell me," McCreary ..asked, "have you cheeked up orf lfnlt 1 Do you think the ^proposition is on the level?" , • "you know me, Mac. I check op oh everything. I sold my place to •go in with Schlemmer--and you know I've made plenty of money •here." - , " McCreary gri nned. "I'll say so. You've gotten most: of " my pay checks in the l&st few years." < ".Now Sc.hlemmer's got '^m," she replied. "I been eighl years on ..this ^Waterfront--now I'm through. I've .put up every dollar I've* got in the .;.Woiid--that's what'" I think of %c!ilemnifer's proposition." "When does he figure., on l,ea.VInK?" McCreary asked.- • , , . '""IUght away. I've got my things tttoard the boat already.T • "Oh." The lad raised his brows. "You figure on coming along, huh?" ."You don't think I'd. stay behind, do you?" She smiled knowingly. 1 "Well, it don't shape up as the i|l>rt of a, trip a woman'd want to tttoke-- - Lily interrupted him. "Well, this «. Woman would. I'll be on the boat When she sails--and I'll be right dough," Steve replied. "What do I get out of It?" Schlemmer hesitated and ex» changed a glance with L11& "Veil: " - 1 "Tyjere'll-be no haggling." Stev®' was decisive. "You know where lt[ is. Lily puts up the dough. I throw in my equipment an' servltes." "Yah." "We'll split equal--three ways," McCreary declared. "Dot's fair enough." Lily made a quick, involuntary gesture of protest, accompanied by a vicious glance. 4 "Shall ve put it In writlng^^ilMI: captain asked. ' ; j "I don't need It. in .writing.""• '• "Dot's fine. I like to hear you tall|.j like dot. It's good for partners to trust each oder." " Lity continued to scowl blandly/ as she put her hand on Schlemmer *V shoulder, in an affectionate gesture.: „ "Vot yoti do mit your share. Lily?" ^ •, Angrily she puljed her hand away and said spitefully; "I'll buy me a: place where there's no waterfront and no men--I don't know which i :- hate mo3t!"- ' . ~ . Schlemmer relaxed ,and spoke dreamily. "Me--I've always vanted to die of gout. Only two thing* money can buy for me--food and' drink for my belly. Caviar and champagne--1 don't know which t loff the most." Then turning jo» ; vially to McCreary, he asked: "An<f you, McCreary? I suppose you buy the best salvage boat on the coast.", "Sure." The lad became sour,: "I'M buy it and fit it up with th* finest equipment money ca^ get," Then I'll take her out to sea and How Health Aflects School tiliila s Scholarship and Behavior TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Butter took a decided upward turn Monday at the session of the Elgin board of trade, juirfping from 23% cents, to 26 cents. William Jennings Bryan spoke to a large crowd at Woodstock last Saturday. The distinguished guest was on^his way to Madison, Wis. Peter M. Justen has started the foundation for a new residence on the lot just north of his father's furniture store on the West side. Stephen H. Freur.d has the building contract. Miss Gertrude Neiss is now teachy 'Estate ing a rural school near Dighton. Miss Neiss graduated from the McHenry school last spring with high honors. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - TWENTY YEARS AGO j • Borden milk factory here is j how one of the busiest places In ™ . I .M 1town- Besi<ies taking care of the '* *jwinter supply of milk contracted Evenings, 7 to 8 "i^mftng the patrons of the factory, the Phone 258 " „ . . [plant is also taking care of the Wau- ... rt ir u TT ' conda milk, which was contracted this me. Bailding McHenry, DL falL We ^,3^ that the plant * ~~ ~ will handle about forty thousand pound# erf milk daily this fall and winter. Ten Volo people were poisoned one day last week. The poisoning was caused from eating wood mushrooms. About twenty-five of our people are now employed at the Terra Cotta factory. At the present time the factory is running over-time. Last week's frost has been the cause of farmers putting in much over-time in getting their corn cut. The frost did considerable damage to the^eorn crop. V - v Wm. M. Carroll, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Martin Smith, Deceased The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Martin Smith, deceased, late of the County of McHenr^ and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHeni^r County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the December Term, on the first Monday in December next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said are requested to make immcdliy" FRANCES BERKELEY FLOORE Director of Dietetics, St. Luke's Hospital II^ISE parents recognize that their * * children's health Is more important than an unbroken attendance record at school or the best "marks" in the room. These parents are doubly wise, for if children achieve health first, they are much" more likely to have the good grades, too. It has been shown that when the physical health of young students Is improved through better diet and general health habits, class grades and school records tend also to be improved, because under-nutrStion and poor health undermine the nervous stamina and make it impossible for 1 the child to make a concentrated effort. , . This id^a of the relation between health and mental alertness is not new. The ancient Greeks and Rom- 4 ans believed that a strong active.mind, developed only In, a,vigorous, healthy ;body. '.- .'. ^ ' • Children's behavior and reactions ad well as their scholastic attainments ,are apt to improve with Improved health. For example, when a test was made of the results of just one improved health habit-milk drinking in the morning at school--about fifty per cent of the children were found to have improved 25% or more In three respects. They became less easily fatigued ; were more even tempered; and Were less uncommunicative. Incidentally, the fact that these Studies were carried out with children Who did not show the usual evidences Of malnutrition gives additional evidence that for developing the greatest health and efficiency, all children Should have an abundance of milk. Numerous other experiments show the close connection between physical and mental health. Among German school children a general lowering in the quality of the school Work FRANCES BERKELEY I I,OGRE; £ ; after the war as contrasted with that done before the war, was found' to be largely a result of the underfeeding the. children had undergone during the war period which left them nervous and unable to concentrate. Using length of life as a measure of physical fitness and college graduation as A measure of mental ability, a more recent study in the United States had interesting result*. It showed from a survey covering records of college graduates over a period of 55 years, that these people had * a lower mortality rate than that of the average for all white males in the United States; and that the mortality rate of the honor men among nearly 40,000 graduates from eight eastern colleges was even lower thaa the general average of all.college graduates. ^ For parents, the practical value of these experiments is to show that If your child is not accomplishing all you feel he should In school, It will be well to check with your physician ta make sure he is thoroughly well. "Huvtmmr' Steve studied the Captain. "1 don't blame you" (Posed bp Ralph Bellamy and Frederik Vogeding) SCENT & COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Placed with the most reliable Companies Ceake in and talk it ever "hone McHenry : Telephone No. 108-R 1., Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes . property in the best companies. WEST McHENSY Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN At His Summer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, III. SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS f/ j All Work' Guaranteed "•^Phone McHenry 211-R - TEN YEARS AGO f The Terra Cotta factory, which •gives employment to fifty or more [McHenry men has a large amount of ,vork on hand and indications are jl?.jthat the place will operate on a capacity basis throughout the winter. L Brick work on the new community ILLIflOl?! iffh school building is showin up more prominently with the end tof 1 • 1 each week. After a long wait the streets of the city are at least to be put in as good rendition as it wHl be possible to place them. On account of the intallation of our new sewer system c ur roads especially during the past two months have been a sight to behold and a source of grief to those A ho have been obliged to travel them caily. . iate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 23rd day of September. A. D. 1933. EDWARD SMITH, Administrator. 18-3 A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor 7 " ;;V C a p e r i „ ' , , The small dark-colored objects about • he size of peas, which are sometimes '*ed in sauces afid dressings for Hlads are called capers. They are 'he greenish buds of the capec shrub. This prickly plant grows wild and Is also cultivated in the regions around 'he Mediterranean. ~ The greenish '"ids of the plant are pickled to be j used in sauces and dressings later. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, Of The McHenry Plaindealer, published weekly, at ifcHenry, 111., for October 1, 1933.- State of Illinois, > County of McHenry. ss. Before me, a Notary Public In an<* for the State and county aforesaid, ^er^onally appeared A. H. Mosher, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the managing-editor of the McHenry Plaindealer, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. to-wit: > 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing* editor, are: . ""'W' Publisher, Chas. F. Renicll, Woodstock, 111. Editor, A. H. Mosher, McHenry, 111. Managing Editor, A. H. Mosher, McHenry, 111. 2. That the owner is Chas. F. Renich, Woodstock, 111. 3. That the knpwn bondholders, mortgagees, and other seevrity holders owning or holding 1 per cent of more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are American National Bank, Woodstock, III. A. H. MOSHER, . Managing-Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of October, 1933. ; ROY A. KENT, (Seal) Notary Public. r there when they haul up that chest Of gold--an' don't forget It." "I thought you trusted SchIem-o mer." "I do," she said. "But he's a man, and.you know what I think of men--all men." McCreary pretended gravity. "Me, too?" "You, too'" she exclaimed grrlmly At that moment the Captain entered the room and came up to the table at which the pair were 86fttdd "Captain Schlemmer--meet Steve McCreary." The men shook hands, and as they looked at each other rtiey measured themselves calculatingly, and instinctively. On .the waterfront men learn to be suspicious and to trust only to their own Judgment o( one another As Schlemmer lighted a cigar, he rfmarked, "Lily has told me a frreat deal about you." "She slipped me plenty of lowdown on you, too," Steve replied. "She tells me you are the best undersea man on the Pacific Coast," the captain continued. "She's a little conservative. Skfpi »eri;*-the youth confided. "I'm the best in the world." "Yah? Veil, dat's the kind of a man ve need. And ve need diving equipment, too." "Did you ever take a look at that old salvage tub of his?" Lily asked. "She's kinda like myself. Skipper,'- McCreary grinned. '"That old tub's not much on looks, but she's got the stuff." "Excellent!" the capfaln exclaimed. and then' paused. "Veil, how do you feel about it?" "I'm in. if we, can get together. But there's one question I'd like to ask." "Veil?" "How come the German government don't know there's all that gbld aboard the U-170 I which was sunk during the war? When you escaped after the sinking, and got off the island. to which you had drifted, why didn't you notify your government?" "Because I vus dead- And for three million dollars I stayed dead," the captain grinned. "I changed^ my name and identity:" "Hummm!" Steve studied the Captain. "I don't blame you." Schlemmer leaned forward impressively. "I'm the only man in the world who knows vhere it iss. Gold--t ree million dollars in gold-- at the bottom of the sea -- in sixty fathom. How's that for a job, my friend? :t will be a lot of fun--a great a^ 'onture-- "AH 'I'M interested In Is the sink her. That's the ambition of my life. If I go with you an' we get what we go after, it'll be the last diving job I'll ever take." "Yah--the lasW The significance of Schlemmer's remark was lost upefn Lily and Mac. "Vhen are you ready to join us?" "I made a contract last week to blast up that pier they condemned." Steve rose and started for the door." "Vhere you going?" Schlemmer was alaimed. "To break that contract." Steve left. Schlemmer leaned over and spoke softly to Lily. "Now, liebling, we're all set.", The woman was venomous. "You thick-headed fool! You put in twelve years. 1 give up every dollar I've got, and you promise that harbor rat an even split." "Keep your shirt on, Lily- Vhy be cheap? Vhen you make promises. make big ones." "You don't know McCreary," she cautioned. "If he brings up that dough, he'll want his share--and he'll collect, too." m , Schlemmer shrugged his shoulders. "Vhy not? He'll be entitled 1 to it." The captain rose and went to a nearby window, where he stood looking out. "You don't know how dangerous diving iss. So many t'ings can happen--:-even while he vus loading up the gold. Something might blow out of the pump--Ice might form In the joint between trie air hose and the helmet--the pipe line might be fouled. (ST cut mit a falling plate or something " With dawning comprehension in her eyes Lily exclaimed "Oh--" and reached for the whiskey bottle. "For a moment I was scared." She poured herself a drink. "Here's hoping you die of gout." . "Yah. Lily--he said absently, as he looked toward the harbor at the old freighter in which he was to go on his treasure hunt. Lily little suspected what was on his mind. She soon found Out, however, when she discovered that the Captain, Steve, and the ship had sailed without her. Schlemmer was a suspicious man. He would not give any member of the crew definite sailing directions--• not even McCreary. When! the old sea dog himself was not at the wheel, he allowed the mate to sail It aimlessly. Into the teeth of a storm the mate guided the craft while the Captain rested in hiscabin below. The bow was headed for jagged rocks that Jotted out of the"angry sea, TO RE CONflNUfct) Another Use for Rouge Rouge Is even more important In the manufacture of eye-glass lenses than as a cosmetic. Rouge Is purchased 4n large quantities for the Important process of polishing the glass after it has been ground to the proper curvature. Buddha Statue Very Old - Th« great statue of Buddha Kamakua, Japan, is over 660 old and stands 42% feet high. it years Mont Blanc Frenth Province Mont Blanc is in the French province of Haute Savcie, near the Italian border. This peak Is often erroneous, ly supposed to be In Switzerland owing to the fact that many tourists see it from Geneva, only 40 miles away. Gens Produced Scientifically Every precious stone, ^rcept the diamond, can be produced scientifically; these imitations defy all but the moat expert examination. 0te£ax/ V THIS NEW IRON IS A ^WIDDtEWHOHT" --WEIGHS ONLY 5 $4.95 Coffee and Islam It Is said that the Mohanjmedans used fo drink coffee to keep them awake during their long religious services. Later it was considered as an Intoxicating liquor, and belonged to the class of beverages prohibited br the Koran. Degrees of Badnpini Uncle Ab says that most of the things that aren't half bad are altogether bad, Bacteria Abound in Farm Soil Cultivated soils have anywhere from a few million to five billion bacteria in a pound of topsoU,v Farms are particularly, rich^ln their population of, bacteria. " * • Moon Affects Clocks Although pendulum clocks may keep perfect time over a period of 24 hours, their mechanism is affected slightly twice each day by the gravity pull of the moon. POUNDS--HAS AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL Some women found the 6-lb. iron too heavy. Others found the 3-lb. iron too light. So Hotpoint now presents ft happy medium--the Valu-Matic that weighs 5 lbs. Naturally it has automatic temperature control so yon can choose exactly the proper heat for ironing any fabric. Also has comfortable thumb rest. And two button ""nooks" so you can iron under buttons. Finished - chromium. See the Valu-Matic at your PUBLIC SERVICE STORE Other electrical dealers are also featuring elecric iron specials this month M fbt WORLD'S FAIR stt tbt modern Eltcttk Homt--psrt »f tbt txbibit sptmtnd if tbt El*ctrk Light *nd Power Industry. Mezzanine fleer, .Elettrksl Building. Tracking, Hydraulic and Crane Service, - Road Bvilding *eL 204-M McHenry, Hl S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building * Your Wants AIN'T IT THE TRUTHF BY ARNOT USELESS PR>2-E owe MM wai BET ft mauSftHfc ftT Cft^DS VJrrtfOOT ft* EYElftSh - ill FRoTrt E|sllNf6 WHIIE ANOTHER ftNfc STEW Ail E