McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 Dec 1933, p. 2

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V - ' mm • /.*• 1 0 - ' * J x -r T PLAINDEALXR, THURSDAY, DEO. 14,1033 Older Tkan The Ivories of an elephant of the Quaternary epoch, older (han the mammoth*. were found at Saint Vnllier, France, in a clay bed thirty feet below • fuarr.v. " _ > :; < v ."W • >,.' i • ;*v 'AR01I GIR1 COLUMBIA PICTURES GOOD;tEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord TIRES # Better tires than the highest priced tires of many other makes -- a '-"I value you get because v . f Goodyear builds the most tires--by millions, Jgf Lifetime Guaranteed 4.4®-21 4.50-29 4 75-19 $555 $000 Jgro 5.M-2* 5.25 IS 5.M-19 ?7« IglO SQ40 Other Sitet in Pr,'f>ortUm Walter Frenntf Tire and Tube Vulcanizing ttattery Charging;, Repairing. Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois WHAT HAS HAPPBNBD et^^itka/j*epk SmUh °/or feeding her to jail when she attempt* a robbery in Kit department store, traps A<m iato marrying her irhen she w paroled The marriage takes place 1Mile Smith is drunk, and is performed by Sylvia's accomplice. Tony Oration Sylvia ffnr* on o shopping spree, spendino Smith's money faster than he can ' earn it. Tonn Oration u-ants to marry Sylvia, although he is already married, and take her to Chicago to uork some new rackets. Sylvia, however, is de- -u. -J 1, termined to go straight. Tony ma,if- U Hottily plant# «' counterfeit bill in >> iv fptvia't bag. When the girl spends '•#••••• the bill, a detective visits her apart- 'tZl**. ment and is about to flftr her back 5"'1 to tail when Smith fronts for her. Sylvia deeply appreciates this act. £OW GO OS WITH THE STORY The following day Smith called Sylvia on the telephone. "Listen," he said, "I'm in sort of a jam." A surprised look came Into Sylvia's face. ' "That's too bad." abe said coldly. . ^. '•Say. don't hang up. will jrott? be Inquired anxiously. • "Go ahead. I'm listening." . . . • "By some accident old man Taylor, the president of the store, looked at my income tax return and saw that I was married. Well, he never knew I was married but said that he just took it for granted that • * wasn't, and gave me a long song and dance about his wife being out of town for the week; and he invited himself over fur dinner. Now you've gotito help me. It's a small thing 1'rw asking you. You've got to entertain him." •'Entertain him?" Sylvia inquired. "Of course. If you're doing all right I can't ask to step in on the profits. But I got something pretty good up ray sleeve, myself. 'Member that husband I was telling you about ?" "Your husband?" Sylvia was playing dumb. ? "Yeah--you remember, I told you about him. .1 married him when he was in college Smith." , "Yes 1 remember." "Well. I'll locate him In a couple of days. He 'l be good for plenty of dough" ' • • "How are you going to find him ft. Sylvia inquired, very anjtiously. . "I've given up looking through that telephone book, I'd die of old age before I'd find him that "way. But I know ment store, JO L'r all the department on him that way." - "Oh," b. , " •' "So you see I'm offering you something right off. I know you're smarter than me. Sylvia, but I'm good at digging up these leads, and with your bruins, we could go great. And then we'll hop to Florida where there's a whole set-up waiting for us that's really easy dough. What, do you say, kid?" "You'll have to give me a tlttW time to think it over. Jeanie." "Oh. that's all right. 1 can wait ' I gpt nothing else to do." "I mean--11 h--come back tomorrow in the morning." said Sylvia, anxiously. Smith and Taylor were due that Instant. Jeanie followed Sylvia into th< kitchen. '.'You're not In such a hot nna mm inm wa.y. works Vti a. departing going 16 call up ent stores and check & r. A. NYE, M. D. Sylvia almost pushed her out the door 1 (.Posed by Mae Clarke and Marie Prevott-i XRay, Laboratory and Physio Therapy OFFICE HOURS Daily--9--10; 1--3; 7--• Phone 62-R CON MsL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Jbmr ZM to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. ai. Evenings, 7 to 8 fhone 238 PriOf Building McHenry, flj, --- - r -- . EENT ft COMPANY All Kinds of INSURANCE Placed with tki aost reliable Com pasta Cone in and talk it over "hone McHenry 8 Telephone No. 300 8toffel & Reihansperger insurance agents for alj classes .-jit , pr«|.erty in the best companies^ WEST McBENRT ILLINOIS Downs Motor Express Ths PioneerfLine Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabash McHenry 7518 256 A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor ' ' Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service "What do you want me to do, dance with veils'" . • Smith was vastly disturbed, but Mill pleaded. "All you have to do is to bluff through being a wife who loves Iter home and stuff like that. Taylor's a great bug for these things and it's worth a lot to me to Rive him that impression. Please do this, won't you? 1 can't tell you how much I'd appreciate it." "Well, what time will you be here?" Sylvia asked coldly. The lad • waa greatly relieved. "We'll be there at seven-thirty. Get a hold of the superintendent. He can get you a cook for tonight" "A cook ? What do I typed, a cook for? What you're going to eat comes out of cans." She hung up the receiver angrily, looked at the phone disgustedly for a moment, took off her hat. threw it aside, and then picked up the phone again and ordered a dinner from the grocer. For the Ant time In her life, outside of jail, Sylvia commenced to COOk a meal. She had learned how in prison, apd she was determined to demonstrate her skill to Smith So that he would see what he wm missing in not actually having her for a loving wife. Besides she could not forget the favor he had done for her in saving her from returning to prison on the counterfeit bill charge. The least she could do was to show her appreciation. Sylvia was hard at work when the bell rang. Surely it could not be 8mlth and Taylor--Mt was ten minutes early for them Sylvia opened the door and there stood Jeanie. "Hi. Sylvia!" Sylvia was speechless in her surprise. "Hello, Jeanie." she managed t'o say weakly. 'The shyster came through," Jeanie said, as she walked into the room, and made herself at home "And little Jeanie is out on parole." Sylvia glanced at her watch.. She was wondering how she was going to get rid of her unwelcome guest before Smith came home and dis- 'overed his real wife there. "You tnean you're out of jail?" Sylvia saked still bewildered. "Well. I'm here, ain't I? And the first thing I do is run right to my «ld pal. Sylvia J only got out this morning I didn't Call you because I wanted to surprise you" "You surprised me" ' • Jeanie looked around' "This is a nice Wiyout you got here" Shfe winked at Sylvia. "Doing all right by yourself" „ "Oh. pretty well." 4 "Well, to get right down to it, I catne to see Voir about us getting hit«-in><l up--you know as partners." 'Sylvia groped for words "Well --•f--yuu see. I'm sort-of tied up rikM now. Jeanie" spot, kid, if you have to do this for a living." She looked at the dinner "cooking. "I think yoU'd better hitch up with me. Lets pack up and get out of here before the mug even, blows in." "I'll let you know tomorrow, Jeanie. I couldn't tell before then." "Holy mackerel! You couldn't be worse off if you were married to the guy." "I'm not married to him." Just then voices were heard'Mthe adjoining room. Smith and Taylor had arrived. "Jeanie. do me a favor and scram!" Sylvia said. "1 don't want the guy to see you." "1 get it. kid." Jeanie said knowingly. "Hurry Don't make any nolso." "I'll see you tomorrow. ktdx" Sylvia almost pushed her out the door whispering, "All right. To»^ morrow.' "In the morning," Jeanie said. "Yes. yes. Goodbye." Before 8ylvia had time to sigh la relief, Taylor called, "Oh, Mrs. Smith! I say Mrs. Smith! Yotf have company " Sylvia entered. Smith rose and came forward. "Hello, dear." He leaned over and planted a kiss on the girl's unprotesting lips. "This is Mr Taylor. You've heard me speak of him. dear." She advanced with her hand outstretched, the charming, graclotifr wife. "How do you do. Joe's always talking about you. I feel as if you were an old friend." "My girl, you're lovely Lovely!" Taylor exclaimed. "You look just like I knew Joe's wife would look. I bet in a whole crowd I'd walk right over and pick you out and say, 'Young lady, you're Joe Smith's wife'." "Thank you." said Sylvia girlishly. "But why did you come so early'" She turned to Joe. "You said you'd b^ here at seven thirty. I haven't got a thing ready." "It's all my fault," Taylor declared. "I'm an eccentric old fool, Sylvia--from now on you're Sylvia --and there's one thing t liKe to do that you'd never guess--I like to cook " He took hold of both • Joe and Sylvia. "Say--my wife's threatened to divorce me because I can cook better than she can. If that store of mine ever goea into banki ruptcy I'm just goihK to open a lunch wagon and have a swell time." He turned to Sylvia. "Now you and 1 po into the kitchen and I'll show you how to make a, meal that is a meal" MB turii.'J to Smith. "You go on anil re;ni a book, anil don't, bother us." lie sinilt-d 'at Sylvia. "We have worn to do." With that they both went -into the .kitchen anil commeun-d to . prepares the meal. £\iylor talked iiicert-mntly ; as he workeiv. I (TO BK CONTINUED* Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith FM£e. Rose, Aaella and Angela Tonyan were out from Chicago recently to visit with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan and family. Miss Helen Michels and Dorothy Michels and Mrs. Albert Huff and F. Young of Spring Grove were Waukegan shoppers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grove were visitors at the home of Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner of Volo spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Althoff. « Mr. and Mrs.\Joe King and, Mrs. Steve King and Stephen H. Smith motored to Kenosha Friday and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis King and family. % : Mr. and" Mrs. Albert Schmitt ara the parents of a son* bom Tuesday, Dec. 5. ".'V;. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Fretuid and daughter of Chicago motored out on Saturday to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller and family of Richmond spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Lay. The children of St. John's school gave a play for St. Nick Tuesday and after the play St. Nick visited the childlren with candy to Make the children happy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welke of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff Sunday were Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin, Mr.1 and Mrs. Fetor Wagner of Volo, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff and family of MgHenry. Mr. jgnd Mr& Mike Gorski and son, Kennnh, of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher and family of Woodstock spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schumacher. The ladies of the Community club met at the home Of Mrs. Fred Smith Monday evening. Fiye hundred was played and prizes awarded. Mrs. Tony Schmitt entertained a few ladlies Wednesday afternoon. Five hundred was played, prizes being won by Mrs. Charles Michels, Mrs. Tony Schmitt and Mrs. Steve May. Miss Florence Jung, daughter of Mrs. Martin Jung, was taken to Wood stock hospital Thursday, Mrs. Steve May, Mrs. Peter Frehnd and Mrs. Joe King visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller at Richmond on1 Monday. . : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ft,'*- AdamS visited with friends at Woodstock on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Mills • and daughter o£ Kalamazoo, Mich.., spent several days here last week. They were accompanied back to Michigan by her father, John Mertes and Obm African Cape Town (Africa) excavation* show that stones for hiding letteira as Seventeenth century *post offices." SSkkii 1p pers of passing vessels gathered mal of on the beach. The leaning tower of Pisa was meant to rise straight from the ground, but sank on one side when only thirty-, six feet high, so its builders just finished It that way. tighter, Marie, and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mills and daughter, John Mertes and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Adams. Alex Adams spent Sunday in the J. H. Adams home. Color in Animal Kingdom There is a vast literature on color and coloration in the auimal .kingdom. --at the-*~ . V.: Beautiful Handkerchiefs, 5c to 35e IilLen Table Covers and Scarf a, Lingerie, Slips $1.00 Chemise, $1.25 • Hosiery, 79c ' Dance Sets, $1.35 Children's Games and Toys . ~ Books 29c Greeting Cards Tags and Wrappings 1- V * : \P', t h i O N i V e R s a l c a 1th- TbeNewFordV-8far1934is now on display at the showrooms of Ford dealers. Surpassing etmthe great Ford of 1953 in economy, beauty and comfort, it is truly the car of this, modern age--the culmination of thirty years Fordprogtess. It combines theprovedperformance of the V-8 cylinder engine with two important new features--Dual Carburetion and perfected Clear-vision Ventilation. See this car today and drive it at the first opportunity. Road Building If el. 204-M McHenry.Hl. S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ^ ; ma '•v - .. .j_.ulli.iil: McHenry Out fexperience is at Your ^Service in building Your Wants SLOCUM LAKE John Blomgren served on the jury at Waukegan this week. Mrs. A. J. Hefferman and Mrs. E. Brown of Wauconda were business callers at Waukegan last Thursday. Leon Monahon of Barritigton spent Saturday at the home of Henry Geary. Mr. ard Mrs. W. E. Brooks and s.n, Chesney and Otis Phillips, H. L. Brooks and Willard Darrell attended the funeral of Mrs. Ethel Lambke at Greenwood last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hefferman attended a birthday dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs\ Doyle in Chicago last Morday in honor of the lat.- ters' mother, Mrs. Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss wfere callers at McHenry and Libertyville last Wedj Bill fZenker and Miss Ada Zenker ' of Beverly Hills Chicago were callers last Monday at the home of Mr. and Toynton of Wauconda and Jack Downs of McHenry called on Miss Ruth Jane Be ment at the Elizabeth Condell hospital at Libertyville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wells of Des Plainea spent Sunday at the home of MK and Mrs. Willard Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. E! ier Esping spent Saturday with relatives at Forest Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren attended a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fink The party was for the benefit of the Volo unit of the Lake county home bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Ray - Dowell and Dolores were callers at Woodstock last Saturday. | Ed Ratelle of Ingleside was a caller iast Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. . OUTSTANDING tf.TTr.lt PERFORMANCE. Greater potter, new speed, quicker acceleration, smoother performance, more miles per gallon especially at higher speeds, and quicker starting in cold weather--all these ^result from the new dual carburetor arid dual intake manifold. New waterline thermostats enable the engine to warm up • more quickly and to maintain an efficient operating temperature. Added /engine refinements frduce pit consumption, further improve operating economy and reduce maiiUenance costs. ' NEW VENTILATION SYSTEM permits dear vision, prevents drafts and provides desired amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual control for front and rear side windows. When ventilation is desired the window glass is raised to the top. Then the handle is given an additional half-turn. This slides the glass back 'lorisontally to form a narrow slot. Through litis slot air is drawn out by the forward motion of the car. This simple ventilation system main* tains draft-free circulation, insures passenger comfort, prevents fogging windshield in cold or Stormy weather. Both windshield and cowl ventilator can be opened to supply additional air needed for comfortable warm-weather driving. DISTINCTIVE NEW APPEARANCEenhanced fcy the neWly designed chromium-plated radiator •hell and grille, new hood louvres, new hub caps. Interiors are attractive, with new tufted upholstery, new mouldings, new cove-type headlining, Hew instrument panel, new arm rests, new hard- ^ Stare. Swivel-type sun visors in Dc Luxe bodies prevent glare from front or side. FENDERS IN COLOR. On De Loas can fender* m in color to harmonize with body colors --wheel colon optional. New enamel finish on v.# il bodies and fenders has greater wearing qui* ity and more enduring luster. GREATER RIDING COMFORT results from. Increased spring flexibility. The spring leaves are newly designed for quieter and easier action. Shock absorbers are improved. Seat cushions are deeper, with new, softer springs. New type, individual bucket seats provide increased comfort iter front-seat passengers in the Tudor Sedan. Adding to comfort is the new driving ease of the 15-to-l steering gear ratio. BRICES REMAIN LOW--Tudor Sedan, *535. Coupe, #515. For dor Sedan, #585. De Luxe tudor, #573. De Luxe Fardor, #625. De Luxe <3 windowt), #553. De Luxe Coupe (3 windows), #553. DeLuxe Roadster, #525. De luxe Phaeton, #350. Csiriolet, #390. Victor*, $610. (All prices f. o. k Detroit.) * Mrs. W. Mrs. Frank D&wfton krd two friends of DiamomI Lake called on relatives at th(» Darrell and Matthews homes last Friday. Chemey Brooks attended the M. E. area council at the Chicago temple in Chicago last Thursday. Color . Canaries prolfab' crtlor of the spectr inally were green a" origin, tht» C'anarS yellow "canary bees era be^an to apply lb selective breed!; ones. Thpy have will be In any f'iinnries ortgpinee of their 'ithcls. As the iMtpular, breed- • Mendollan law »o obtain white n produced in Ford V-8 now on display at BUSS-PAGE I^OTOR SALES Main St., West McHenry

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