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'* V *-v \ v T; •*'"" " * "7 v • t ;r. ', OCT. 19,19S3 '••*"-* : iA*: - - - *'• . * • -r - - •• 'v,l^-%^ • nt / ' >: THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, HI., by Charles F. Renich. „>*£ Entered aa second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, DL, unir the act of May 8, 1879. \ ^ * One Year tlx Months ..$2.00 .11.00 :Xv;: A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manafar IMt. BUNDENSEN WARNS AGAINST MONOXIDE GAS Dr. Herman N. Bunsesen, president "W the Board of Healths has addressed -,d letter to the Chicago Motor Club, calling attention to the insidious dangers resulting from the breathing of carbon monoxide. The warning , "Every yean there is a needless loss : «f life due to carbyi monoxide poisonhyr, which Is caused by inhaling the automobile exhaust gas containing this dangerous Substance. The breathing of this deadly gas is, undoubtedly, ' responsible for the cause, of accidents oft the highway^. . ""At this time of the year, with the approach of cool and ,cold weather, tfnotorists should be warned against . running motors for any length of time hi small private -parages unless the .windows and doors are open, and not ."Sit all when the urindows and doort Vait closed. /'Many automobile drivers eXper- "leftce drowsiness and dizziness while driving their cars, due to inhaling the carbon monoxide from the exhaust gas, which enters idie passenger Space through the openings: jn the floor and the dash. TTiis is a serious situation and should be avoided by proper ventilation of the passenger spaces. "In the older type of cars, where deflectors are not used in the fronteide windows, proper ventilation is hot obtained by opening such frontside windows one or two inches- When this is done, and you are traveling against the wind, the air pressure against the windshield results in a side thrust, which in turn causes air to be exhausted from the passenger space, and this exhaust air is replaced largely through leaks in the lower part of the body of the car. "The proper method to be used to ventilate this type of car is to open the windshield and slightly lower the front-side windows, so that air will flow in at the windshield and produce a slight pressure within the car, which in turn will force the air out of the side windows through the openings in the lower part of the body of the car where leaks ordinarily occur," Say you reacf it in THE PLAINDBALER^., . , RURAL MUSIC AND -DRAMA. TOURNAMENT UNDER "WAY The McHenry County Rural Music and Drama Tournament is now under way with Mrs. Tom McConnell, Jr., of Harvard as county chairman of the tournament. The County Music Tournament will be held at either Cary or Fox River Grove Friday night, Nov. 24, and the Drama Tournament will be held in Woodstock Friday night, Dec. 6 Music groups may enter the caunty tournament without previous elimination. Drama gr6ups must ha^e been eliminated before coming to the county contest unless approved by the -.county executive committee, made up of Mrs. Tom McConnell, Jr., Harvard, Mrs. Spence -Smith, Algonquin and Mrs. David Johnson, Fox River . Grove. / . All pliays or musical groups mjist. iiotify, one of the committee or the Home Bureau office of their intention of entering with the name of their play or music selection on ,6r before' November 3. " * . Groups desiring further information concerning the tournament may get in touch with any of the committee of the County Home or Farm Bureau offices. ORGANIZE PRODUCTION UNIT CREDIT ASSOCIATION . The lileHonry and Lake County Farm Bureau recently organized a Production Credit association. This is one of the new associations being organized over the country at this time under the Farm Credit Act of 1933. The purpose of the organization of a credit association is to make loans to farmers for general agricultural purpose®, including loans for the purpose of producing and harvesting crop the breeding, raising and fattening of livestock, and the production of livestock and poultry products. The ten men who started the association making application for the charter are: Lake County, H. K. Vose, E. Harris, Harry Matthews, E. H. Kane and Mr. Ellabury. Those from McHenry County are A. B. McConnell Woodstock; Stanley Church, Huntley; R. T. Burroughs, Harvard; Walter Schuett, Woodstock and Lester Siedschlag, Spring Grore. Mr. Johnson representing the Pwduetion Credit association of St. Louis was present at the organization meeting. It is expected that the charter will he received soon and that the association will soon thereafter be ready to help farmers With their production credit needs. Further announcement will be made through the columns of the press regarding the association in the near futons. , 1 r- •, •<"; BURNING PEAT BEDS ' BECOMING NUISANCE PiratM Still in Gatas The China coast is the greatest remaining center of pirate operations, while they also operate off the north of Africa.^ The principal depredations In Chinese waters are around the Bias bay region, where coastwise trade is the chief sufferer. » . " Color* Uml by CollefM • Ohio State, scarlet and gray ; Harvard, crimson; Michigan, maize and azure; Notre Dame, gold and blue; Northwestern, royal purple; Cornell, carnelian and ^hite; United States Military Academy! black, gold and gray; Yale, blue; Princeton, orange and black ; United States Naval Academy, blue and gold." . Nail I* Boundary Marker A nail driven into the counter of a. hotel near Maidenhead Bridge Indicates the boundary of two counties. Customers can be served half an hour later ^Buckinghamshire, on one side of the nail, than in Berkshire, on the other side. Giraffe's Protection A giraffe standing on the edge of the forest, or amongst a small group of trees, Is as invisible as though he were a spirit, for the marbled brownand- whlte markings are a wonderful exampla of how nature paints her subjects to protect them* FOR LESS No SPECIALS AT nd Market est McHenry* Illinois SILVERWARE FREE--We are now giving our business cards to our customers--these business cards are good for FREE ROGERS SILVERWARE--Guaranteed 25 years. Nj^aye Sirloin Steak, lb. Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. „ Boston Style Pork Butt, Ik iPicnic Hams, lb....... Corn King Bacon, lb. Tv (Iowa Special Cure) Hamburger ; Pork Livers, lb. 19<* 14* 9<£ 2 l b * 2 0 # Q ^ Sliced Bacon, K/t lb. pkg. I 'f Lard - ---- -- _ 30# ALL SPECIALS OF REAL QUALITY BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW Lightning MJcei No NoUa ^Lightning is nn abrupt electric discharge of great magnitude through the air. It is not a sound of any kind. It produces thunder by suddenly heating the air along its path to a very high temperature, and thereby causing It to expand in an explosive manner. ILLEI THEATRE, , -vooorrocH a Woodstock's Beautiful Play House « FJW.-SAT., OCT. 20-21 t r j'HaMmission 10-30c v-^ Buck Jones in "CORDON OP GHOST CITY" first Episode--Donit Mias it Also a rouging comedy of a nutty family and their financial troubles! "3 CORNERED MOON" With Ctaudette Cclbert, Richard Artan and Mary Boland &UN.-MON., OCT. 22-2S C6«t 8b, froii 2:30 p. m. Adn. 10-25c till 6 p. m. 10-30c after Kay Frances in 'MARY SfEVENS, M.D.' TUESDAY, OCT. 24 ^Bargai^KtKht--Adm. 10-15c "BI(f»KEC0TIVE" Exciting drama of business life with Kicardo CorUz, RicSiard Bennrt,VaTid Elizalyeih Allen FRI.-SAT., OCT. 27-28 AcfpiMion l(K-30c Joe B. Brtwn in the laugh feat of the season "ELMER THE GREAT" >THURS> OCT 25-26 Charter Show given by Lions on the Stage '-Minstrel Chuckles" Gartfens and flowers are black from the killing frost which visited this territory last week on Friday night, but since then warmer weather has prevailed and signs of Indian summer are in the air. Even the smell of burning peat beds comes as an almost annual reminder of autumn as this odor is getting to be a common one in the fall of the year. It is said that in three counties steps are being taken to put an end to the nifisance of burning peat' bogs. In DuPage county the state's attorney has received complaints about burning peat beds near Glyn Ellyn and West Chicago, and owners of the lan<^ have agreed to co-operate In an effort to extinguish the smouldering embers, c Supervisor Burkel of Aurora Is directing a campaign against an extensive burning peat bed in a slough east of Aurpri. Citiiens of Lake' Forest and Waubegan in Lake county are also complaining of beds burning in the Skokie valley. \ Peat bed fires are very difficult to extinguish and according to Super Miss Leone Freund of St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, spent several days this week at her home here, where she was called by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Freund. Christ Heisel and Miss Ann Jacobson of New York spent the past week in the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Minnie Miller, andVattended the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman of Melrose Park spent Sunday here. Mrs. Mary Wagner of Chicago spent the first of the week with Mrs A1 Wagner. Miss Frances Hughes of St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan spent Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. MicDermott of San Antonio, Texas,d' are visiting in the home of their son, C. M. McDermott and family. M. A. Conway and his Canadian woodchoppers furnished music at a party for St. Gary's church at Elgin Friday night. Miss Lillian Freund of the Claire Beauty shop has, been on the sick visor Burkel about the only known i list the past week. - method of fighting them is to dig aj M. A. Conway and son, Leroy, were trench around the ftre, through the layer of peat, and down to hardpan, and then let the fire burn itself out- Most peat beds vary in thickness from four to eight feet. There are exceptions to this rule, however, and State's Attorney V. S. Lumley of Woodstock has reported a layer nearly sixty feel thick near Spring Grove. It waa discovered during excavation work for state highway No. 60. There are several theories as to how the J>eet beds catch fire, including lightning, spontaneous combustion and brush fires. The fire burns so deep into th# ground that an ordinary rain fails to extinguish it, but a heavy snowfall usually smothers the blaze out. FOR SALE FOR SALE!--Brand nevr Wictrola circulator stove, burns either coal or wood, very reasonably priced. Carey Electric Shop. Pohne 251. 21-tf FOR SALE--Floor lamp, single bed and davenport table. Very reasonable. Elola Boyle. , 21 FOR SALE--Pears, cheap. Henry M. Smith, Sayer farm. Phone. 656-W-2 *20-2 *6 -r FOR SALK--77 White Plymouth Rock Pullets starting to lay, 95c each for thb run of flock or $1.00 each for choice. Ringwood Nursery, J. V. Buckland, Ringwood, 111. 20-3 rOS RENT i f f FARM FOR RENT--Farm at Mc- Cullom's Lake. Inquire of Mrs. M. Bohr. Tel. 14(W 21tf FOR RENT--Modern 6-room flat over J. C. Thies Candy Co., store on main St; West McHenry. Inquire at store. • "? 21tf FOR RENT OR SiALE--A modern 7 room house on Richmond road, near St.;, Mary's church. Newly painted New furnace. Weather proofeid. New garage. Telephone 17. lin. John R Knox. . • 21tf FOR RENT--Modern cottage furnished, 3 rooms, large sun parlor near river and park. Reasonable rent. Mrs. Andrew Miller. 19-tf Seasonable Merchandise . . at Saving Prices Women's flannelette downs, extra ' Boys'-Tenni« Shoes, pair ' ^ Blanket-lined Jackets Golden Star Percales, special Standard Percales, yd. Crepe Suiting, fall colors, yd. Men's Rubber Boots, pair lu- Boys' Dress Shirts " • • 15^ and -20^ and Tuck Stitch Vests, 'Panties J Bojrs' Wool Sweaters ^ r(ii Boys' Blue Work Shirt*, full cut I Taffeta Princess Slips Rayon Princess Slips . 79^ 85^ $2i& 20^ 18^ 28* $2.50 50^ 39^ 89^ 60^ JOHN ST0FFEE ' f. • WANTED WANTED--Livestock, pigs from 180 to 210 lbs.; 15 to 20 every week. Central Market, Geo. Schreiner, prop. 21-tf. MISCELLANEOUS Attention Farmers! LET A ROSENTHAL (SPECIAL rOUK) [ Corn Husker solve jthat cbrn htiskiitig problem CRYSTAL LAKE, iLL, Illinois' Most I'. autiful fMitw Admission 10-30c WEEK OF 1 IG SHOWS! TONIGHT-FRs., OCT. 19-20 Zazu Pitts-Slim Summerville in "HER FIRST MATE" $ 370 DELIVERED 00 E. J. Sheldon GRAYSLAKE, ILL. PHONE 106 SATURDAY ONLY, OCT. 21 '3 CORNER RD MOON' Claudettc CollKrt-Wally Ford Big Double Program SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 Stage and fcjreen Show On the Stage ALT. ACE And His STREETS OF PARIS BAND Featuri g the FAN DANCER Direct^ From CHICAGO'S WORLD'S FAIR On our Giant Screen--Blondle- Brunette-Rodhead HI "BEAUTY I JR SALE" With Madge Evans, Alice Brady and Una Markel Come and take your pick! Note: Slight advance in our prices. Attend tnc Uargain Matinee 10-30c Until 6 p. m. After 6 10-40c. Doors open for this special program at 2:30 p. m. MON.-TUES., OCT. 23-24 Kay Francis-Lyle Talbot in 'MARY STEv ENS, M.D.' Aj* bli year home on the west shores of Fox river, half mile north of bridge completely furnished; boat house; lot 50x225; can be had at a low price- For information, Edw. Trostrud, 4008 North Ave., Chicago, {"hone Belmont 7642. 21tf NO DUMPING--Notice is hereby given that no dumping will be altewed i the ground north of) the Borden factory along railroad track. Violators will be prosecuted. C. W. Klontz, Trustee. *21 WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both larg6 and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, 111. 12-26 UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-upholstered, covered and repaired. Full sample line carried. vChas. J. Rasmussen, West M*Hwry. Tel. 107-M. lltf WED.-THURS., OCT. 25-26 "One Sunda Afternoon" With Gary Coopcr-Fraitcis Fuller, Fay Wray - Neil Hamilton (See our story in other part of this newr paper) LNOTICE-- I' will not be responsible for "any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Paul Zenk. *19-3 DEAD ANIMAI^S REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO, ; PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charge* e V t - if " ^ - Bir<]'«-Ey« Klapf* Bird's-eye inaple may occur In maple growing in any part of the botanical range of the tree. Commercially, however, exploitation of inaple for "bird'seye" effect Is limited In this country largely to upper Michigan and Wisconsin, and the Adifondacks In New York. Trees having a ^bird'seye" figure are not common. Fortunately, "hird's-eye" can he tjulte readily detected In maple timber by those familiar with ltb* «ppearapce «f the affected trees. Elgin visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heaney and daughter, Katherine, of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday, i Miss Bertilla Freund of Wilmette was called home Sunday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Freund. Mr. and Mrs. John Justice have moved from the Mrs. Frank Freund flat to Lake Villa. Mrs. Freund, who has been at Aurora during the supimer, has returned. Miss Alice Sutton, who is e/TroUte to her home at Pasadena, C&y, from Oneouta, N. Y., is visiynj^/relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs- Ben J. Dietz have moved from their home to the flat over the distributing offices on Elm street, for the winter. Mrs. Henry Lange and daughter, Nancy, of Waukegan are visiting in the William Bacon home. Mrs. Georgie Meine and Mrs. F. C. Schoewer visited at Downers Grove Satm-day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Thompson attended the world's fair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Walkington of Ringwood were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alby Krug Friday and called on friends here. Mrs. Thomas McCabe and infant son, Francis Chamberlin McCabe, came home Tuesday from Libertyville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane spent the "week-end with her mother at Streator. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Becker have moved from the home of her father, Peter Wirfs, to Chicago. William G. Cooney of Lakewood, 07, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm- F. Burke on Main street. P. J. Dorr, a former teacher in th* McHenry high school, called on his, friend^ here Fridfcy enroute to White, water,'Wis., from Chicago to visit his mother. Mr. Dorr spent last week In Chicago where he delivered lectures at the Chicago University relating to hli work in the department of revenue *% Harrisburg, Pa. 1 " Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Kunz attended. A Century of Progress Sunday, Mrs. Fred Kuriz spent Wednesday with relatives at Elgin. Miss Elizabeth Boger, Who is now employed with the Peiriiohaf Finance Co., of Chicago, spent the week-end. at her home here. Will Martin of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here- Mrs. Josephine Heimer has returned from a visit in Chicago. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent Monday evening here. Miss Helen Welch of Highland' Park visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Bertilla Freund of Wilmette spent Thursday with home folks. Mrs. May Sayler of Elgin was calling on relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ensign of Elgin were McHenry visitors Saturday. Miss Ellen w'slsh of South Bend, spent the week-end at her home. Miss Mary Goodfellow of Chicago was a Sunday visitor in the Clarence Martin home. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. Ida Peterson of Marengo spent Monday night with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt of Oak Park were Friday guests of Mr- and Mrs. Wf A. Sayler, . Harry Hunt and Walter Hunt of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Chapman at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz returned from their honeymoon trip Sunday and are living in the F. E. Cobb house George Kramer, daughter, Hazel, and son, Vernon, were Chicago visitors Saturday and amended the world's fair. Eleanor May and Sylvia Goldhofer of Wilmette and Fred Popp of Forest Park spent Thursday with the former's mother, Mrs. Joseph May. Mip; Mayme Buss and Mr. and Mrs- E. J. Buss and family visited their mother at Streator Sunday and helped her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Alma Thomas and daughters, Mrs. Gerald Newman and Mrs.^Jas. Rainey, visited in the Ray ThonTfcs home at Morton Grove, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May and daugh ter, Cheryl, of Chicago visited here Thursday and Friday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Joseph May and daughter, Gertrude. Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen, and Miss Genevieve Glosson of Kenosha spent the week-end in the Math Glosson home. Mrs. F. A- Beller, Miss Isabel Niesen, Darleen Lock wood, Janice Klontz, Miriam Sayler, Monica Beller and Bernice Peterson were Waukegan visitors Saturday evening and the girls visited their friend, Ruth Bouril, at St Theresa's hospital. 'J U S TEN ' S HOTEL (Under New Management) ^ Wild Duck Dinner ase Saturday Night, October 21 • Serving Starts at 9 o'clock Free Dancing. Leading brands of Beer ra draught [VV ; • 34=^K=)EH^=^E Now 5c Stein Beer Duck and Chicken Supper Saturday Night--50 cents ' Start Serving at 6 O'clock Fish Fry Friday night, 10 cents per plate SC BEER Free dancing every night, , NELL'S WHITE HOUSE On Route 20 1 Mile East of McHenry SOMETHING DIFFERENT AND DELICIOUS AUTO INN Brewery Corner, McHenry lay Evening -- fish Lunch 10c -- FkOG LEGS 8Sc Saturday Evening -- WILD DUCK DINNER 50c Sat Night, Orchestra--CORBIN'S GLOOM CHASERS Direct from Fostoria-Hotel, Foetoria, Ohio . Leading Brands of Beer On Draught I ON A CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLING (Sliced or Halved) SPECIAL PRICE PEACHES 2«»25c Regular Price T7& Discount 26% Lfeby's Pineapple J«ioe - . Tomato Juice" Tall Boy Vegetable Soup . Cold Stream Pink Salmon Sultana Red Salmon . . . Aged American Cheese . . iAku sklatin DesMjrr o* Chocolate Pudding . . • jeUo. All Flavors v . . . American Family Soap . . Camay Soap Ivory Soap • American Family Flakes , . ScotTlssue - . REGULAR PRICE 10c 2ro« 23c 2 ro« 23c 2 ro« 29c 20c 20c S fm 2Dc 3 roa 26c 10 w 65c 3 row 17c 21c 3 25c SKOAL paici Su-oz. CANS S27-OZ. CAMS 2MCA-ONSI . 2 C1-ALNIS. 3 £& 25c 25C 17C 23C 50C 17C MCKAeC 5c 3 MM. 22c 10 mm 55c 4 CAKES 17C 5C 3 NOLLS 20c DISCOUNT we 27% 26% 20% 16% 15% 25% 15% '15% 15% 11% 16% 20% White House MOk White Brcad< Cheese Bites 2 6£&MC Fig Bars **«*»• SBSKs ,*lbs-12* Bokar Coffee, special prina 1-lb. can 23c Watch for Specials Friday and Saturday on Cigarettes Roberts' Pure Pork Sausage -- 1®® Golden Harvest Bird Seed -- - 10® Free 2-lb. pkg. Golden Harvest bird gravel with Seed Santa Clara Prunes, medium sise 4 lbs. 29c Scott Co. PumRldn , . --.^ % lg. cans ltc J PRODUCE SPECIALS Jona&an Apples, boxed, Washington. 5 lbs. 25c .3 stalks 10c ..S lbs. 20c lb. 5c Celery' Tokay E&g Plan? Eatmor Cra3B>erries Oranges, 2( lbs. 25c dozen 27c HE GREAT ATLflH IC & PACIFIC TEA CO. m.scH. ^ V :v ; *• V. : „