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i% Fage your McHENRY PUUN1XK1LXR 1 , . ' * . . . t'\. mw1^ 51 Thui*day, February?, 1AS5 THE M'llENRY PLAINDEALER jpablisbcd every Thursday at McHenry, HI., by Charles F. Ranich. Enured m second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, DL, un- •r the act of May 8, 187V Ou Year .. fbt Months ...|2.06 -..*1.00 A. H. MOS HER, Editor and Manager Good Advice To Children 'in Orepon the sheriff of one of #M| major counties has cards issued •*. for distribution amonp children. They • Scarry points in any.state and it -may b© recommended that attention of children hereabouts be called to the following copy: - 1--Don't ever ride with strangers. • 2--Always walk on the left hand side of the road, and get clear off the road when yon meet an automobile. Give-them plenty of room. -8---Don't ever cross a road or highway until you are sure there are no cars coming from either direction. , . .,4~0on't attempt tq.cross a4 inters section until you are certain tha I ihere4S'plenty of time,.' - .• 6th Anniversary Specials BEAUTY SALON SPECIALS For the month of February only.; FREE In appreciation of your splendid co-operation and patronage during the past 6 years, wo are offering a 50c Facial Free with any beauty service amounting to 50c and up. 14 leading permanent ware methods to choose from $1.50 up Finger Waves ...25c up Neck Clips, Neckline Trims and Haircutting 15c and up BARBER SHOP SPECIALS Haircut, Shampoo and Hair Toni<5 $1.10 value for ......... * Boys and Girls Up To 12 Years Haircut an^ Hair Tonic every day •j Saturday and before holidays up to 1 p. m. ~ STOMPANATO'S Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon ' Two Entrance - 10 Private Booths 226 Main St. *• 229 Benton St. Telephone 641 Woodstock, 111. Beauty Salon Open Until 9 p. m. car, the total number of .visible takes which are .part of the cost of his fare runs to about 58. * , ' There is not a thing in the World that isn't taxed. The house we live in represents a legion of taxes--running all the way from taxes on timber to taxes paid by the store which sold the finishing paint and the manufactures which produced it. Food, clothing, transportation, entertainment, periodicals, books---the tax bill is a substantial. item irt their cost to the consumer. It is obvious that these indirect taxes-- which provide the bulk of governmental revenue -- fall more heavily on those with higher incomes. A FOR SALE FOR SALE-- WOOD TANKS--100- barrel capacity; cheap. McHenry Brfewing Co. 4* 35-3 FOR SALE--New Early Dent seed corn, hand picked and hand shellejl; $2.75 bu.; limited quantity; 75c per bu. will hold till you want it. Reference, Naperville Natl. Bank. Hugo DuBrock, Naperville, 111. . * 37 ' .5--If you see an accident go for help quickly. 6--Keep clear of the wreck. Let grown people give aid to the injured. While the sheriff is doing this good (j0"af~of brea^ will last a millionaire as work in the interest of the smaller oit- jjong as jt will a laborer--and the tax I FOR SALE CHEAP -- Roper gas izens, the Qregonian of Portland sug- j js same on the loaf each buys. Tax I range, side oven, and Hoosier oak gests that he might get out Another reduction would be the greatest boon i kitchen cabinet. Mrs. A. E. Nye, W. that the average American could have J McHenry. Tel. 123-J.' 37-3 --a boon that would at once be reflected in the necessities and luxuries card directed to adults and . that it read: ^ „ 1--Don't flyer pick up strangers.- 2--Alwags drive on the right hand keep the, industrial machine side of the rtfad, and when yoq meet turning.--Registeir, Storm Lake, Iowa a pedestrian give him plenty of room.- , t,.^iriu,ook;ou,:f6r persM,s 4--Have your car under, control I •••'.•. LlK6 Hllfl when entering *n itjtersection,' and recognize the right of pedestrians to cross ahead of you. 5--If you see an accident, offei help.,v.;;v <"• : , 6-->-If; you .cannot be helpful, leave the wreck. E>on*t block the higftwiy out of curiosity. With onie %r two exceptions * the He was a prominent citizen of the community. He controlled quite a bit of property, and haa financial power in the community, but ne did not take his home paper. He either could vjpt spare the small sum per year to p£& for the paper or he was too big a man to fool with taking a paper like points in each apply to the grownups j that. At any' rate he did not take the as. well as the children. It .will hurt no one to read what the Oregen sheriff has to say, and what the OregOnian thinks he "might add."--Tribune, Oakland, California. The Lowdown on Taxes It is quite, generally known that everyone pays taxes in one form or another. The owner of visible property is the hardest hit because he not only pays direct taxes but indirect as home paper. If everyone in the community had been like him there could have been no home paper. His wife gave a swell, reception. The local paper gave a good account of the affair. He would have thought it awful if it had not been in the home paper. But if everybody had been like him there could have been no home paper. HSs daughter got married. It, too, was a swell affair, and the local paper gave a proper account of it. He felf FOR SALE--Three tons each bale4 and loose hay, oats and barley mixed. Contains at least fifty bushels of grain; in barn since June, still green; $22 and $20 ton. Hugo DuBrock, Naperville, 111. «.y FOR RENT FOR RENT--Two Hanly farms, 10Q and 160 acres. Call 93-M, McHenry, 111. v V . " 87-tf WANTED WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, rags and paper. Call lit. Taxman, McHenry 173. . 38-tf well. He is not to be blamed because ! thftt man of his importance waa de. in recent years he has demanded a re* 'serving of such notice by the home placement plan whereby everyone pEper But if everybody had been who shares in the great advantages of ]j|ce him there, could have been no Irving m this country assists in sup porting the government, local, state and nation. Speaking of indirect taxes, the National Investment Transcript gives a summary of some of the methods by which.this revenue is derived. The purchaser of a loaf of bread pavs 17 kinds of taxes when he lays body had been like hfm there co down his coin in exchange for "the bave been no home paper. home paper. He got seriously sick, and the home paper told all about it. His friends looked to the paper to know how he was getting along, and when his condition got worse, they all knew about it through the paper. But if everystaff of life," says, this periodical. If he walks home on» leaving the store, he is wearing out shoes which are taxed 23 times. If he rides in an automobile, he ia paying 42 different kinds of taxes. If he takes a subway or an electric How's Your Car Acting? The kind of weather prevailing: the last few weeks, q£ course, causes much trouble for the motorists. When you are sick you call a doctor. When your car is in poor condition you need a mechanic. That's where we come in. Drop in today and get a diagnosis. ' SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry Elm St and Riversides-Drive- DR. HORACE S. BRADLEY : and DR. GERTRUDE G. BRADLEY OSTEOPATHS . 'Announce the location of their office at IO6 V2 Cass Street Over Royal Blue Store, Woodstock, Illinois Telephone: Residence and Office 161 | He died and was given an appropriate funeral. Care was taken ft) see that the home paper got full in- 1 formation regarding the important events of his life, so as to give hini the final "writeup" that a man of bi*& standing deserved. But if everybody-' had been like him there could have* been no home paper. [- The family requested several copies of that issue of the paper, and sent in a card of thanks. But they acted as if seriously aggrieved when asked to pay for the card of thanks and thi> extra papers. Thought all this ought to be free," too. And the minister who had charge of the fuueral, a former resident of the place but now living elsewhere, wanted the paper to send him a copy containing an account of the funeral--free, of course. 1 Sometimes the newspaper wonders how "prominent" a m*n can be when year after year he will fall to have his name on the list of the home paper, but expects that the home pamper shall show him the same consideration as it does a patron.--Normangee Star. LOCAL SCHOOL NURSE ADDRESSES CONFERENCE Lincoln's Birthday Bargains One-hundredyears ago, Abraham Lincoln ran a store in New Salem, 111. It is in his honor, whose 126th birthday will be next Tuesday, Feb. 12, we dedicate this money-saving sale.. ; . The first of a series of three conferences sponsored by the Division of Child Hygiene, Illinois State Department of Health, was held on Feb. 2 at the Y. W. C. A., Elgin. "Fundamental Principles of Public Health Nursing as Applied to School Nursing," was the subject discussed and reviewed. A number of nurses were assigned variot*s topics relating to the above subject and Mrs. Rulien, II local school nurse, gave a ten-minute report on "The Observance of Pro- I fessional Ethics in School Nursing," IT NOW PAYS WELL to have your footwear Repaired. We have three grades of half soles--Men's, 75c and up; women's, 65c and up. Work guaranteed. Popp, West McHenry. , 37-tf Joseph Wagner (From TTie Stacyville (Iowa) Monitor, Jan. 17, 1935) * Joseph Wagner, aged 76 years, well known in the Stacyville corilmunity for fifty-nine years, died at his farm, home, northeast of town, at 11:40 o'clock, Friday forenoon, 11, 1935, death being due to a paralytic stroke. The deceased was tke second son of Mattas and Anna M. Nett Wagner,! born at Spring $rove, ill., in the year j WHAT IS K-27? "K-27!* * . . > V' s That's tihe Secret'j^asmrd. Jimmie Allen fans thYdtf&nout the middle west have been awaiting it with impatience all week. The secret password has been promised in radio broadcasts of Jimmie Allen. It wili be found in Skelly Oif Company's advertisement which appears in this issue of the Plaindealer. To Jimmie Allen's friends the magic password means a thrilling new surprise. All they have to do is to clip the password coupon from this newspaper and take it to a Skelly station. The salesman there will give them a copy of "Jimmie Allen's Air Battles," an exciting new and rpep' as it grows older. K-27 keeps carbon and gum from deposi ihg. It saves the 'new car feel' and saves the motorist a lot of trouble^-r and expense."' 7 _ "What is K-27--tome kind of ofl dope?" ' ... . . , "It's neither," Mr. Freund replied.1 1 ' "K-27 is a pure petroleum - anlvpnt ' developed by Skelly" research engi-' neers in the refinery at El Dorado, / Kansas. K-27 gets its name from theV * ^ Kauributanol value of the solvent,^-,,;"! > which is 27. Kauri means gum; but--*" •* anol means solvent. Thus K-27 means t - that the solvent now added to Tailor- Made Aromax gasoline has a gumsolvent ability of 2i." "What does it do for your motor?" "It prolongs ttyit 'new car feel' even after you bave driven thousands * of miles. K-27 keeps jn solution the :.. ' : gum that has a tendency to form, under the high temperature and ex- (, treme pressure conditions in the combustion chamber. By keeping gum , from depositing through the combue- °. ' tion process, it compels gum and car- V „ bon to pasa harmlessly through the--,, exhaust." - "• "That seems logical," interrupted >' • : . Mr. Freund's questioner. "It ought , to save, the motorist some repair * * : bills." ' "Mlost assuredly," continued Freund. "It means doubling the or-i^£V* solvent which is added to our Tailor- dinary mileage between the need for • v"1'" / Made Arom»x Gasoline. With the in- valve-grind jobs. It means a better ?;• 5s,"- Beloit, Wis., and one son, Valentine, Itroduction of this new gasoline, we average mileage from gasoline. who resides on the home farm. One tare confident we are offering the mo-' reduces 'starting drag' .which'is sister, Mrs. Catheribe' Kick of Chi-jtoring public a gasoline that whips ; drain on batteries." - • : * cago; one brother; Peter Wagner, of ~ Hartland, 111., and ^fteen grandchildren. 1858. In the yekr of 1875, at the age l«fme ^hat ^ and old will of 17 years, he came to Stacyville. j!lke- Boys and girls who live in cit- Kis marriage to Cayenne Brown was ies where there are no Skelly stations solemnized ift Visitation Church here obtain their game by filling out Nov. 16, 1886. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner began their married life on a farm northeast of here, which has always been his home. To this union ten children were born, Peter, Sophia (Mrs. John M. Fretind), Rose (Mrs. M. J. Retterath), Edward, Barney, Nellie, Valentine, Joseph and Loretta (Mrs. Eickomn) and a baby who died in infancy. Mrs. Wagner died Aug. 13, J914; also eight children preceded him in death. He ia survived by one daughter, Mrs. Loretta Eickmap, of the coupon and mailing it to Jimmie Allen, care of Skelly Oil Company, Kansas City, Missouri. But to motorists, * K-27 means something entirely different. Just what does it mean? What is K-27? This question was recently asked of Nick Freund of the Freund Oil Company, of McHenry. "There's really no mystery about K-27," said Mr. Freund. "K-27 is a carbon and gum. For a long time au- l "Haven't all companies something tomotive engineers have been looking like K-27?" LOST LOST OR STRAYED--Young dog, part Irish. Terrier and part Airedale Finder please call McHenry 162. 31 MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS MIDWEST REMOVAL-CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 , Reverse Charges - 49-tf FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS OR HORSES call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-? and reverse charges." *18-26 ICE SKATE SHARPENING--Bring your dull skated to me, next door to: Empire Theatre. Otto Mueller. Price 25 cents. Work guaranteed. 33tf . LKT US RIP . -• '. your , LOGS into Eveners ~ Stall Planks Reaches Wagon Beds Tongues Stakes Bolsters Posts Dimension Lumber -- E. G. PETERSON : Contractor and Builder for such a product, and now Skelly) "No, K-27 is exclusive with Skelly* The deceased, Joseph Wagner* was bas it. High octane gasolines hav* j Tailor-Made Aromax -plus K-27 may a member of the Catholic church and ' taken the 'knock' out of automobile , be purchased only at Skelly stations, lived up to all its teachings. He was .motors. So the motorist has no way 'and K-27 itself is protected by U. S. a man of good character, faithful and knowing that carbon and gum are Patent Pending." ' depositing on valves and valve stems, rings, pistons, and spark plugs. But M!rs. Charles Behrens visited friends the car will continue to lose power' in Chicago on Tuesday. » diligent in his habits, honest and upright in his life.' He lias lived a long and useful life. He is honored by all who knew him. His death is indeed sad, and to his children, sister and brother, and all other relatives, who sit in sorrow, where his footsteps shall never find echo, we extend most Sincere sympathy. Funeral services were conducted by ReV. Father H. N. Martternack, Monday morning, Jan. 14, at 10 o'clock, in the Visitation church. Burial was in the family lot in Visitation cemetery. Those from away who were in attendance at the funeral were Joseph G. and Nick Wagner, and John Ross of Spring Grove, 111.; Louie Huff of Chicago; John M. Freund and son, Clem, and daughter, Isabellf, of Johnsburg, 111. Louis F. Block Tel. 262 McHenry, HI. 35-tf ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine? If so, call McHenry 162. We have repairs for ali makes. Popp, West McHenry. 87-tf 547 FAMILIES ON RELIEF IN COUNTY Louis F. Block, 59 years old, a former resident of McHenry, whose home has. been at 116 W. Parkwood avenue, Pasadena, Calif., died fn a iOS Angeles hospital on Wednesday Of last week following an illness of several year?. He moved west with his famfly about eighteen years ago. Born at Custer, 0., Nov. 15, 1875, he moved to McHenry with his parents when a child. He attended McHenry public schools and the Crystal Lake Lutheran school. Later he engaged in business in McHenry and in company with Theo Bethke, operated a dry goods and grocery store on Green street, after several years selling out to Smith Brothers. He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Louise Albrecht of . Algonquin, four children, Mrs. Hazel Chambly, Renatta, Alfred and Edward, all of Pasadena; two brothers Five hundred and forty-seven families or 6.3 per cent of the population , of McHenry county received unem- i an<f two sisters, Frank E. of Tucson, ployment relief during the month of!^-"2-' an^ Charles F., Mrs. Theodore November, according to the biennial report of the Illinois Emergencyv Relief commission on its activities for that month and just published. Obligations incurred against all public funds for unemployment relief in this county from June through November amounted to $129,256.32. Of this amount, $111,713.88 was furnished by the federal government, the state supplied $13,613.56 and the local agencies, $3,928.88. Total committments from all state Bethke and Miss Marie Block of West Dundee. The funeral and burial was in Pasadena. Ira H. Stnaxt Ira H. Stuart died unexpectedly at his home in Elgin Tuesday morning. Born at Hanover, Wis., on Feb. 20. 1878, he had spent the major part of his life in farming in the vicinity of Elgin and McHenry. Surviving him are the widow Mrs. and federal funds from February jStuart; seven^ daughters; a 6. 1932, through November 30, 1934, •mounted to $173,084.40. The total Short Ribs of Beef Nice and . lean lbs. 19c Pork Liver Young and fresh 2 Pork Loin Roast lb. 21c Small I>ean Loins Veal Shoulder Roast Large milk . : fed Pork Pot Roast Fresh and • lean . .....lb.' 1 Sc Hamburger % lbs. Z7c Veal Stew' Nice and meaty .--l.Jb. 16^ Bacon, Sliced Lean and narrow 35^ Sirloin Steak . . . lb. 25c Baby Beef--Nice and Tender $206,071,861.39. From other relief activities, $4,831,250.59. Grand total for the same period, $210,903,111.98. Green St. WM. PRIES, Prop. TeL 80-M We Deliver 1 e.. that the rules of professional eti-1 committments xOr unemployment requette should be religiously observed j lief from all state and federal funds --professional etiquette being the re-1 for the same period in the state was lationship of medical, dental and nursing professions to public health work and to each other. School nurses from LaSalle, De- Kalb, Elgin, Geneva, St. Charles, Aurora, Highland Park, Glen Ellyn and McHenry were present. In addition to these several social welfare workers and teachers were present. Miss Louise Nicol, District Supervising Nurse of the Illinois State Department of Public Health, conducted the meeting. COMPLAINT DISMISSED IN TERRA COTTA SUIT * ^he complaint to foreclose the lien of $70(000 upon all property of the Terra Cotta company filed by Alex P. McPike of St. Louis in the circuit court last week was dismissed" Tues- The next meeting of this group is ' dsy by Judge E. D. Shurtleff on an to be held on March 2 at the y. w. s^eement and stipulation made be- to th7old"trad7 /-. * _i. p.-!- 1 . .. - tween McPike and the Terra Cotta son; two brothers; his father, Arthur Stuart of Capa; a sister; his mother, Mrs, Mary Stuart and two grandchildren. „ Funeral services were held this Thursday afternoon', at Elgin, with burial in Bluff City cemetery. DID GROUNDHOG -- SEE HIS SHADOW? Did the groundhog see his shadow on Candlemas day, Saturday, Feb. 2 ? According to local authorities the sun peeped out from the clouds just long enough to allow little Willie Groundhog a good look at his shadow and then scurry away to his hole in the ground for another six weeks of bad C. A. at Elgin, between the hours of 9 and 12, and at this time two out standing speakers will be heard. Miss Estelle Weltman, R. N., who is in charge of the Division of Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, American Red Cross, Chicago, and Mr. Philip, Superintendent of DeKalb schools. The subjects will be "The Principles of Health Teaching,™ "the Schools." • The Division of Child Hygiene of the State Department of Public Health.is to be complimented for providing such educational gatherings. Pathfinder tells of a Wi hingt-m lawyer who defended his client against a suit for breach of contract. Opposing counsel , declared there was a gentlemen's agreement, and the defendant's lawyer retorted: "How can they have a gentlemen's agreement when only one is a gentlemen? company that the bill be dismissed 10n' without prejudice and coBt to anj paVty. McPike was represented by Attorney H. S. Hamed of Chicago and the Terra Cotta company was represented by Attorney Edward G. Berglund of Chicago. The complaint was filed last week, to foreclose on the trust deed on the grounds that the Terra Cotta company had neglected to'pay interest extension coupons. Ernek; Miller of Spokane, Wash., celebrated his 103rd birthday recently by disposing of his cane and having hi9 long beard trimmed a modish style. A new traffic light installed in London at the busy corner of Fleet street and Ludgate Circut got immediate and surprising results. Thousands of curious persons stopped to watch the thing work, causing one of the worst traffic jam's : ever 'known im tibe world's metropollis. The wastebasket at the postoffice had a full day Monday. A big batch of "Box-holder" advertising arrived.-- Illmo Jimplicute. And one never sees the wastebaskets stuffed with local ifewspapers, now does one ? According to reports from Forecaster C. A. Dormel of " the weather bureau in Chicago, the groundhog did not see his shadow in that c'ty and whether he did or not, Forecaster Donnel says that spring would not be affected by the groundhog's action. Evidently the forecaster is a practical soul and would suggest to us that the whole story is nothing more than a myth. But for those of us who like to romance a bit, Candlemias day affords opportunity to give full play to our imaginative powers. According to popular legend this !s the day the groundhog comes into his own, no matter what his status may be for the rest of the year. Many countries have their legends or rhymes brought into play on Candlemas? day which hold a prophecy for the season that is to follow, but none seems quite so pleasant as the fable of the groundhog. A Turkish advocate, Lufti Fikri Bey, who died recently in Paris, France, left directions that an annual prize of $800 be paid to the Turkish judge who gives the fair est verdicts and tjw tfteat- Say ypu Mad it ia ~THX PLAJNest respect for law.' • « *•' j DEALER.. Children's house slippers, genuine buckskin, in red and blue, formerly sold for 98c. Priced at our February clearance sale for 49c. Ptopp's, West McHenry. 87 vw&w,- m- HOME COOKING--A number of restaurants use the phrase--but it will be easy to prove to your own satisfaction that it is more than just an "advertising slogan" ^ My Place Tavern Green Street | McHenry, HI. Sandwiches, Luiifthes, Beer and Mixed Drinks. Fish Fry all day Friday. ° Try Our Special Dish for Friday Night, BETTY'S at Lily Lake POTATO PANCAKES, German Style --10c ' "* : . • , J> " ' BONLESS PERCH and all the trimmings as usual 10c THE BRIDGE Just East of State Bridge, McHenry SATURDAY NIGHT--Chicken Dinner 35^ Miss Alice Monkeay---Entertaining and Dancing Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's All the New Silks and Wash Materials are in and will be on Sale at SPECIAL PRICES Special Sale of Notion* and Accessories at. . 7c *' ' Drop Forged Steel Shears, §9c valne .. 39c All "Simplicity" Patterns . ...... 11c The Old Reliable Store _ I