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V"";: : - : • . • • *. • < ^ SECRETARY OF STATE ISSUES REGULATIONS FOR 1934 MOTOR LICENSE8. * ' % 'V, -3 , ' ' ' * « . V " * V,V. ^ <"» ^ 21, 1933. -y'-pZ, • »' s .. .'V. ; - .. Danker, Alvin Fisher, Anthony-. Wegner, Joseph Wiser attended the Pure Milk ass'n meeting at Wauconda Monday evening. Mr. <Dunker was elected secretary, Mr. Case advisory committeeman, Mr. Wegner local: director and Mr. Fisher voting delegate "for "the Wauconda local. iT . n 1<m Mr. and Mrs. William Redmont ?nd Jam^ p* Kkhohon, Complainant RUSSELL ALLEN, State of Illinois, McHenry County, ss. MV In ,the Circuit Court o£ McHenry County, State of Illinois, - January \ CYNTHIA'S HRISTMAS • ** Martha Banning Thomas CYNTHIA tried to be gay over the holiday parties, but somehow she Just couldn't get Into the spirit of things. With sun shining, flowers growing, and a warm wind from the sea. nothing seemed right. "I like •now and sleigh-bells, and4 feet creaking. Can't help It; this is lovely, but --n she would fall Into wistful silence, and her dancing partner would b« pawled and a little hurt. Cynthia had not heard' from Sam tor a long while. Perhaps he was forgetting her. They had been such good friends always and lately a new warmth and tenderness had crept Into their relationship-- that Is just before Cynthia had left for the west coast. But probably Sam was very busy. Probably ha didn't get time to write. Oh, well . . . And her eyea would become Misty with looking, not at the Immediate beauty of shore and sea, or lovely garden*, bat at far away things. Bam lived next door in the old days, a rough little boy who tumbled her curia, made fan of the way she •witched her skirts, washed her faoe with the greatest rudeness in snow, aad once, quite by aceident, nearly fettled her. Bitting one day under an orange tree, she reviewed that episode, and H all came back to her aa clearly as U ahe were seven years old Instead of twenty-two. Sam had called to her to come out to play. She hesitated, knowing how rough and unmannerly he night become. She was wearing a new muff with a ribbon round her neck and a little blue bonnet that matched her eye*. She did not wish to be mussed up or to have trick* played upon her. "Aw, 'frald pussy! Trald pussy!" ke had taunted her. So she came down the steps, and soon they were playing together in the snow, and 8am wasn't as rough as usual. It was the day before Christmas and after a while Sam began describing the things he wanted. Among them was a small cannon. "With a ball that goes bang . . . like tliis!" Before Cynthia quite knew what happened, Sammy had hit her with something icy cold and hard. She fell over^ and did not know anything for a long time. When she came to, Sam's red, agonized face bent over hers. "I didn't mean to hit you . . . it slipped ... I was Just showing you about the cannon ball. I'm sorry . . . please, please . . . don't be dead!" That episode had sealed their friendship. It had just naturally gone on for years after this. Christmas Eve there was a package for her. It was a little heavy and quite cold. "Cflme In a refrigerator car," said the errand boy, "and had to be delivered packed In Ice." Cynthia undid wet wrappings. In the last j one she found a snow-ball. On It, traced In small red. beirrles were these words, "You don't need a snow* ball to knock me cold. Merry Christ* mas. Love. Sam." 0, 1»13, We*te;-n Vew»p«per Vnlon. POTPOURRI Can Fiah Feel? Certainly. Any living animal organism has feeling, but the amount of feeling: differs In various forms of life. A fish sees. It hears. It smells, and It tastes--all of which are qualities of feeling. However, the very simple brain which the fish possesses causes Its sense of feeling, to be very limited. A ltll. Western Newspaper Union. Say you~%«§ «t in HUE FLAINJDEALERAtJVlJlJUJlUkA I CHRISTMAS VTREES^' C* • • • • onstanceWithrow l^'AAAAAAAAAl 7J l IS •>!.<• < isi » < *>nain vit "11 iHtfe near the sen for the men t* go "•»«> the woods and bring out. by os sled many small spruce trees. These are ranged about the fouitda tlons of houses to keep them sntfg and warm for the winter. F>e» the poor est. meanest dwelling takes o*i a holl day aspect when surrounded by this hedge ef fresh, vigorous green. In a gray. weather-t»enten cottage close to the shore lived a family whose hard luck was the talk *>1 the village. The father was a fisherman, but now that the winter had set in. be could not go out In his dory; the summer had yielded a fair catch, but the prices were low. The mother was a cheerfal. sensible woman who kept the house tidy and her hushand and little girt. Sallie. well iurM for When Christ mas time came, however, she wa* much troubled. " * "Shall I write Santa I want a cart with red wheels?" asked Sallie •one day, "and a teeny doll house 1 can keep my kitten 1«r* "He has so many children to rem em her." sak) her mother. **l wouldn't %e disappointed If just this once, flallle. he kind of forget.** Bailie's eyes grew round with euiaxe (Dent "He can't forget. Mamma.: He'd not be Santa, If he did!** Mrs. Blake repeated Sallie's answer to her beet friend. Mrs. Moore. And Mrs. Moore said, "Bless the child . . ... well ; . I never !" Sallie listened with her fat little hands clasped behind her back. "1 don't believe It!" she said stoutly. And nothing her mother said could change ber convictions. When they went to bed there wasn't a present in the house---not an orange, not a cahdy cane--but Sallie was sure about the morning. She woke when the dawn was gra> She pattered over to her window. The sea was like a still, flat sheet of metal, the air was chill Down below was the green hedge of little trees. Sallie's eyes stuck out as she looked at them; she gave a high, delighted squeal On every tree at the tip-top. was a little package done up in bright paper and tied with colored string! A row of twenty Christmas trees, each bearing a gift! "He did come. Mamma!" shrieked Sallie. "Santa trimmed fenty trees Instead of one!" Mrs Moore told Mrs. Blake that evening that village children had crept over In the night and each tied a present to a tree. "1 don't suppose you had anything to do with It7" smiled Sallie's mother. "Oh, well," said Mrs. Moore, "f&life like Sallies can't be disappointed." ©, 1*33 Western Newspaper L'oton. Springfield, 111. (Special) --Property rights of Illinois motorists will be carefully protected by the long arm ol the law. from the moment they acquire one of the new 1934 automobile licenses. " Secretary of State Edward J. Hughe* has made this clear In the regulations he has just issued for ajl those who apply for licenses. ! >nly those proving legal own £ r s h 1 p will „he granted an automobile license ,i nd with It the Sec- * lvtairy will issue a o-rtifteate of title, which must he eni !• rrsed and passed on to the new owner when'the car Is , sold. ,• \ ; ' • Every motorist's ownership- of the car he drives will be based on his possession of a certificate of title. Automobile thieves will find Illinois an unprofitable field for their activities, Secretary Hughes predicted. Regulations provide that owners! of vehicles now registered in Illinois may prove ownership of their cars by merely referring to their present registration. To obtain a certificate of title the name of the person from whom the car was purchased should be given as Indicated on the application form, together with the date of purchase, description of the car, model, factory and motor numbers. To prove legal ownership,-the'owner of a new car must submit a bill, of sale; the buyer of a used car must present either a bill of sale from the previous owner or some other satisfactory proof of legal ownership. Tars now registered In other states Wliere anti-theft laws pertain must show a certificate of title from that State. Any liens of mortgages outstanding Bjralnst a car must he indicated in the applications for certificate of title. All motor driven vehicles are covered by the law. Including passenger cars, motor trucks, busses, tractors, motorcycles, traction engines, " and "any other nehicle propelled otherwise than by'muscular power." A charge of fifty cents 1* addition to the regular license fee wiTI pay for the certificate of title the legislature provided, hut [one certificate is good for the life of the caT, m until It Is •old. After January 1, when the car Is sold, the seller endorses his certificate -of title over to the purchaser, and the new owner sends It to the Secretary of State together with his application for a new certificate of title. AH motor whlcle fees paid to the Secretary of State go to the state road building fund, for new roads or retire^ merit of road bonds, but the fees for certificates of title go into the general revenue fund. Striking at ithe wide spread motor car thievery, the law also Is almefrat traffic la -second-hand accessories. Dealer/In second-hand cars and acces sortes, excepting factory branches and authorized new'car dealers, must he licensed do business, and--as § condition to obtaining a license--must consent to keep a record of their stock (Bnd hsve It available for police elimination at all times. When junking 8 car. a certificate of junkl' - must be obtained from the Secretnrv of State before any attempt is made tp salvage the parts. Secretary Hughes ex(>ects that these protective measures will result In a saving of $6,000,000 to Illinois motor lsts through reduced premiums on car theft insurance. Mr. Hughes announced be would itersonally request Insurant companies to make the. reduction pointing out that in all the 24 othei states where similar laws are In ef feet, reductions have been madefamily of Round Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd .Fisher jWednesday. ; Mrs. Charles Rossdutscher ' spent Friday at the ""home of Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Rossdutscher at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs attended a, party at the home of Mr. and MnS. A. Martini at Wauconda recently. Ettiil Simon of Chicago visited at the home of Mrs. Rose Mueller Tuqpday. ' Mrs. Earl Hoffien of Geneva spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George King, r- Mr. and Mrs. William May and family visited with Mr- and Mrs. Stephen Schaefer at -Fox Lake Tues* day evening. The members of Agatha Court W. C. O. F. held* their Christmas i party Tuesday evening \vith . fifty sister-i being present. The, members Prizes were award- Warren B. Buckley, individually and Warren B. Buckley as Executor, John W, Benzlie, Walter B. Harine, j , , Irving Baum'an, Otto Bauman, Jack 5 c , ... M T , Haring. Gerald J. Carey, trustee,^., 0 M^' ^^Schm.tt Mrs. John Robert L. Weber, first successor in' "'ller' Mrs" H^f'. M"„ John trust. Ida Haring and theUnknown Huemannand Mrs. Alvma Miller. - Owners of the following described ! and Gerlach an^ property ' ; and Leroy Hettermann motored to t<1, „ . M , Sub-lot one (1) and the Easterly (^^ago Saturday. , , u* Eddy Rossduetscher spent Monday thiHy-two (32) feet of Sub-lot two ^rs" Fr«Jurtd- and daughter, eyening1 at the home of A, Stahjon at (2) of Lot'one (1) in County ClerlFs' r>'ana< and Mrs. Steve May were in Ingleside. | Plat of BlOck twenty-seven' (27) of iBurHn^ Wednesday.. * / ' Mr. and Mrs. Jbseph Wiser attend- Original Plat of the yillk^ <no^'i „ Mrs" MSr-aret Landfft of Chicago ed the funeral of an aunt at Omaha, City) of McHenrj-, oil the West- side • Wednesday • and Thursday with Nebr., Friday. ; v ^ , ! of Fox .River in part of South East | darter, Mrs -Joe Karl? . Mrs. Herbert Miehalsort spent Wed-1 fractional quarter, of section twenty- u T an^,. ^ayShtel, nesd&y at the home of Mr. and MrS„!,j.jx (26) Township 'oily five (45)"! Shirley and Mrs. Joe Michels and J. Stilling at McHeMyv';-:,"j kortli, R^nge. eight (8) East of-^^^ie Clar®!1? ***{; .Arnold^..-.a*(d Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Hirohitniis are Third Priricibal^' Meridian"^ in McHenrv :• daughters,. Helen and Dprothy, were tl,« parent, if a. Sbn, bdrti County^]lhK>1s, and tlie mtlinowri • visiton,. Sati^iy a^r. 15 at the Lake county hospital, and h.eirs and devisees of Otto F. Sohm, n^K)n' tipping the scales at IVt lbs. 'deceased, and Mary Sohm, deceased, Mr., and Mrs. Bob Welke of Chi Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and | Defendants, family of Slocum Lake are staying at JN CHANCERY---BILL the home of Mrs. E. Bacon for a few days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wagner and family spent Sunday in Ckicagt> at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and fam- TO FORECLOSE TRUST DEED - Gen. No. 26416 Notice is hereby given that the above is "the title of the; Court and the names of the parties to a suit which is now pending in said Court and that process for said dfefandants icago visited with Mr, iftnd Mrs.' Pete! Freund Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spriiig Grove spent Sunday afternoon' with Glen H. Frednd. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel and family, Mr. and Mrs. George King and son, Junior, were Woodstock visitors Wednesday afternoon. ' ' / • y ;1' .- •• ' . '» • ' - , > * Mrs. Joe Bang entertained a few ladies at a five hundred party Wed- v . nesday afternoon. Prizes were given to Mrs. Joe King, Krs. ^Leo Freund; and Mrs. William J. Meyers- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuemann,, Lawrence Richter and his mother of Burlington, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. William Kerhmann of Ingleside were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra William Althoff. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Davy and daughters of Joliet and Jacob Mershied of Iowa were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haffien of Gen- '1 eva, Mr. airid Mrs. Joe p. Miller, Mr. ^ and Mrs. George King and family and • S ^8 Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstroff of Spring Grove visited with Mr. and , , "- Mrs. Jacob Theil Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Wagner and . ' • daughter of Vol© spent §unday afiernoon with Mr. i and Mrs. Williajn Al- : thoff. • •...; Mr. and Mrs.' fiarl Haffien,of Gep- / eva spent Supd^y with Mr. and Mrs. • . ' Joe P. Miller. .. ; . £;]'0 - Mr. arkl Mi-s. John Jung and daUgh- ' ^ ; ter of Spring Grove wre'jisitoS l»ere;^']?v;V^r Monday afternoon. . ..'V." 'I"'; Mrs. Joe King and son, Leo, and; : Mrs. Fred Smith were- ' Borling'ton callers Monday afternoon^ * The Sunday Evening club met the home of Mr- and Mrs: John A. ; , Miller. Prizes were awarded to Mrs,' • , Steve May. Mrs. LpO Freund and Mrs., Peter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Sattem and daughters of Woodstock spent Sunda/ evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. . . ' ily of,Slocum Lake spent Friday af- hac, been issued to the Sheriff of said ternoon at the home of the latter's County returnable to the said Court parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher, j a$ its Court Room in the City of John Kaiser, Sr., underwent a ser- Woodstock, County of McHenry and ious operation at the Woodstock hos- State of Illinois, on Monday, the 8th pital Saturday. His many friends here day 0f January, A. D. 1934. are glad to, learn tliat he is getting, testimony whereof I have herealong nicely at this writing. I unto set my hand and arflxed the seal ' Walter Engler spent Sunday in Chi- of said Court, at my office in Woodcago at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 stock this 4th day of December A. D. Henry Redtnont. (1933. Joseph Tekampe of Fremont spent WILL T. CONN, Clerk. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary (Circuit Court 9eal) 28-3 Lenzen." -----' ----•,.sv' Frank Murray of Round Lake spent^ EXECUTRICES' NOTICE Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs-1 „ ;vy C Rossduetscher / Estate of Edmund Knox. Deceased. Mr. and Mrs- Fred Casper ?isited j The' undersigned, having been ap- Herbert Ca?r>er at the Lake county Plaindealers for sale at Walsh's. hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen spent, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown of Crystal Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser Sunday. Mrs. Bud Ford of Wauconda visited her mother, Mrs. Catherine Frost on Sunday. ** Dr. and Mrs. Cohens of Chicago spent Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiremmus. •' Sight of B«urM I« Sacr«d The city of Benares is esteemed ao hoi/ In India that even the view of It la holy--the very sight of the town Is sacred and but to look at It Is an act of communion with the gods. pointed Executrices of the last Will and Testament of Edmund Knox, dt ceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby give notice that they will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the February Term, on the first Monday in February next, at which time nil persons^ having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to «aid Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. * Dra\ teid u qtho is 4th day of December, DOROTHY KNOX AND GENEVIEVE KNOX. J8-8 Executrices. WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging, Repairing Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois Say you read it in THE PLAINDEALER;. With the Christmas Spirit we are going to allow oaf customers 20% discount on all Goodyear tires in exchange for their old tires, regardless of condition. First Toy SoJcffers Date ' Back to the Middle Agas ^ITHE toy soldiers which will flgura in a number of Christmas stockings can boast of a long and distinguished pedigree. The children of ancient Rome played with miniature warriors, and some of the toy soldiers of the Middle Ages are real works of art A number of them are still preserved In British museums, and are elaborate models of knights in armor of real artistic valjue. But they were Originally made as children's toys. Later, in the Seventeenth century, miniature soldiers were made which were really pioneers of the modern mechanical toy, as they could go .through the regulation drill of the Unit ' • ^ ' " ' ^ • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Is the Universe, Including Man. Evolved by Atomic ForceV" was the subject of the Ix'sson-Sennon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. December 17. Tbe Golden Text was, "In the beginning was the Word, find the Word Was with (iod. and the Word was God. All thinps were made by him; and witlmut him was not anything made (bat was made" (John 1:1, 3). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Thus saith Cod the Lord, he that creat »*d the heavens, and stretched them out; he that spread forth the earth, and that which cometh out of It; he that giveth breath unto the people upon it. and spirit to them that walk therein: I am fhe Lord: that is iny name: and my glory will I not give to another, neither my praise to graven images" (Isaiah 42:5, 8). The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to tbe Scriptures." by Mary Baker Kddy: "Creator. Spirit; Mind; intelligence; the animating divine f'rincip! e of all that is real and good; God. who made all that was made and could not create an atom or aa element the opposite of Hiiuaelf' (p. 583). „ . . Any Boy Scout Kntwi , The ropes used by cowboys in the Wesl are called lassos, lariats or reata.8. All three of there words are of Spanish origin and the last mentioned is the actual Spanish word from which lariat is derived, the "la" simply being the feaiiaiae definite ftrtiete In Spanish. ' Tiny, but Buty Port Hamilton, Bermuda, 150 acres in extent, Is the world's smallest city. As a port it leads Philadelphia, San Fran- Cisco, Montreal, Rio de Janeiro and Bristol. One year recently 404 ships entered, totalling 7,000,f>oft grnsa tona. Wish Your Home a Merry Xmas--Buy Furniture Store hours till Christmas--8 a. m. to 9 p* m. BOUDOIR LAMPS $1.65 > JR. LAMPS $4.85 and up EEFLECTOR LAMP $9.00 and up TABLE I4MP* $2.95 and up BRIDGE LAMPS $3.75 and up Regularly $109.50--Sale pSBi Regularly $69.50--Sale Price , Regularly $64.00--Sale Price MIRRORS Reg. $4.85 - Sale $4.25 Reg. $3.85 - Sale $3.25 Reg. $2.00 » Sale $1.35 . $99-50 $62.50 $57-50 j&AVE YOIT SEEN OUR SPECIAL SALE Off : Tables aty $1.95 REGULARLlt $2.95 Large Variety What, a GIFT for a SWEETHEART, DAUGHTER or WIFE S P E C I A L S ' $17.50, $18.50, $21.00 " -- ' "'" "l' '• PULL UP CHAIR, up from : $5-95 HASSOCKS, up from ..... 90c STUDIO COUCHES, up from ; ...»............... $9 W GOV. WINTHROP DESK, reg. $2t«WSk0e prica^., $19 50 RADIO BENCHES, up from $2-90 PICTURES .1. ..... SMOKERS, up from ,---- 89<? Living Room Chair .. Reg. $19.50--Sale $16-75 Reg. $16.50--Sale $13-95 WHERE THE IDEAL GIFT IS LOW PRICE* Main Street West McHenry, m. •