The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 vwyws ^ www ^ .SPV*-~»*55 75-wy y>vr .,V> ^p.i^Orv * / " ' « - ' * FiftSU . *• * •,"•" ""t i * * *~ * t' ' THE McHEFRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March 21, 1939 " * tl® * vs^AV > *." - -Ke-l' Tel 200-J and 640-J-2 •'::X'- '• J* Eeo*****"1 Tr*niforttti4m Johnsburg The beet equipped garage in Northern Illinois. We can take care of any kind of an automotive repair job and guarantee our work. ,_ Standard Service Station .vrAV^v-^v^;. .> v••* *v 24-Hour Towing Service % \ : *;: \ -*?; $|Handy L<H^ : ^ FRED SMITH, Prop. We Invite You To visit this store on Dollar as here as anywhere might spend it. v The store that's never busy--no waiting Main Street McHenry Save Money $ DAYS SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY lft.00 Allowed for Every Tire Traded in, Regardless 'v of Quality , 30x3Vi 29x4.50 28x4.75 , n d|1 29x4.40 30x4.50 29x4.75 IUI)C3, Cd. *J> 1 Ejetective's Wifi By MARIE WEST t Q. KoClureW 5NfeU? fS»epravpiecre .S yndtoaM. 7 $1.00 ALLOWED ON BATTERY TRADE-IN 5 qts. 100 Pennsylvania Oil in Your Crankcase $1.00 2 gal can Sinclair Oil LOO 3 Goodyear Spark Plugs 1.00 Walter J. Freund Battery Charging, Fan Belts,'Radiator Hose and Spark Plugs, Etc., to Fit Every Car or Truck Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois ' if:?- k Furniture Bargains For $1.00 Day DUST MOP and BOTTLE OF POLISH, $1.50 value _ SHADOW LAMPS .... TABLE LAMPS ;; END TABLES ; \ . •' • • SMOKERS l.JU; : - ' 1 36x54 FELT BASE RUG and 2 18x36 FELT BASE RUGS . ^ #1.00 $1.00 #1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 UNDER the glare of the street light Sara saw the man's face as he passed her.. The sight of it sent a paralyzing chill down her spine. For the last six months that face had been staring at her from the front pages of the Chicago newspapers. Foxy Fenton I Wanted for a string of bank robberies. Wanted for murder. And for the last six months she'd been hearing that name over and ov^r. Tim couldn't stop talking about him. That's what it meant being married to a detective. Foxy Fenton t If only a polceman would appear I But that was hoping too much on a quiet street like this. And Tim wouldn't be coming home this way for another half-hour. Instinctively she lengthened her 6tride. Perhaps it was being Tina's wife that made this feeling sweep/ through her, this urgent necessity todo something about it. She couldn'tjust let a criminal walk past her and disappear.' But, being a scant five feet of slim, Inadequate strength, she shuddered. What she had suddeply decided to do would take all the courage she could summon; ••v. " V •. She .had nearly caught op with the man. Stumbling off the curt> she fell against hii£ It"could easily have been accidental; the man steadied her an instant, a speculative gleam In his eyes. "Thanks!" She withdrew her arm slowly, managed an arch smile. , "VYeselm to begoin'the same way," the man said finally, his voice casual. "Yeah. ... I live a block down 'the street ..." ' i A classy daine, he noted. Didn't look the type--yet you never could tell. Hs grinned flown at her. "And you're lonesome," he said. "Sure, so'm I, sister." They climbed, the two flights of stairs. ""Well, here we are." She made her voice gay. "How about a highball?" .;J.'.lsEow you're talking, baby. Make "mine strong. Need any help?" "No, thanks. I'll be right-back." It was relief to escape from him.-for a few minutes; a chance to get.a firmer grip on herself. It wouldn't be for long. Just until Tim came. Tim would take care of him then. She squared-her shoulders. The man was sitting on the davenport when she returned. He took the glass she offered and patted the seat beside him. "Here's to ypu." He took a" long gulp. • She sipped the plain ginger ale she had poured for herself. If she could just make him talk so he wouldn't touch her. She was afraid she might scream If he did that. ^ "How about some music," she suggested brightly going over to the radio. "Get something peppy," he put in. She took as long as she could. "How's this?" Rhythmic- emerged from the load speaker. • " "Okay." . , She saw that his glass was etiflpty. 'Til get you another drink," she said. Tim was late tonight. Tonight when she needed him so desperately! She brought the drink into the living room. With one hand the man took It and with the other he drew her down beside him. She held her trembling lips together. . Soon he would be trying to kiss her. Soon-- The key in the lock. At last ! Anff big Tim standing there, ^ agape. ' v;v; • "Oh Tim!" she cried. . The man Jumped to his feet, his eyes narrow glits. Tim stared at him. "As I breathe to live," he marveled, "I'd say you were Foxy Fenton, himself, If he hadn't been caught tonight." "Caught?" Sara's voice was barely a whisper. "Picked up In Nebraska. Late palters are full of It." '.'Oh, I thought--" she began weakly. "You thought 1 was Fenton?" the man roared. "And you were setting u trap. Ain't that a laugh?" He turned to Tim. "If you're the lady's husband, I'm sorry, paL I didn't know she was married." As the door closed upon him, Sara burst Into hysterical tears. "Tim," she gulped, "I saw him on the street. I wanted--" "Sure, I know, Honey," he said gently. "You're a brave little thing." A glint of humor came into his blue eyes. "Rut you leave the detecting to me, Honey. It's too dangerous for a pint sized Infant like you." Next mofning as Sara lit the flame under the coffee pot, she heard thv familiar thud as the morning -paper hit the back door. She ran out to get it Spreading'It open, she gasped at the headlines: FOXY FENTON SUSPECT FREED Her eyes scanned the column. The man in Nebraska wasn't FentOn after all. Just a suspicious character who looked like him. The police were work !ng on the latest tip-oft that Fenton was hiding in Chicago. • "Tim," she called. "What Is it, Honey?" ' "Look!" :"'. Over the page. JCbelr-;4^p 'HS^'."-.irith „ Mrs. Christine'Nell of Island Grove, 111.; waS called here Monday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Math Heimer. Williahi Martin, Will O'Connor and Miss Katherine Martin of Chicago, spent St. Patrick's day at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum ofvChicago visited relatives here Sunday and attended the St. Patrick's party Sunday night. Miss Kathleen Givens, who is enjoying a weeks' vacation from her work in the telephone office, spfent a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Scott and Mr. and Mrs). R, J. Gebel of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer and attended the St. Patrick's party. Ja.mes Clifford visited' his wife at the .Ottawa sanitarium Monday. .... ; Comer-ration Area* \'- Sanctuaries,/ reservations, preserves and reserves are the names used by states and local divisions as "well as In original executive orders and acts of congress to designate such areas in setting theraHpart. Preserve original ly Indicated an area for protection of wild life and reserve designated an areia for breeding game forN hunting. Game refuge is the name preferred by the biological survey in referring to such government areas. -=r- Pathfinder Magazine. WELL LIGHTED HIGHWAYS ' •! PREVENT MANY ACCIDENTS The appalling necessity fojr welllighted highways and thorough-fares Was „ brought out recently in a statistical study of automobile accidents covering the year 1934 and made public by the Travelers Insurance Company. Analysis of the figures shows that 289 percent more fatalities occurred from 5 p. m. to 9 p. m, than occurred during' the period from 6 a. m. to 10 a. m. During 1934 there was not a single one of the normal twelve hours of darkness in which the rate of death per accident was less than during daytime hours. For the average of all the daytime driving as compared with the'average night time driving, the rate ""of death per accident was more than'SO percent greater for the night time hours. On the basis of night volume of traffic, which throughout the country is only a fifth of all traffic, the rate of death during darlcness Was several hundred percent greater than in daylight, acr cording, to statistics. •?, After a careful study of the high ratio of traffic deaths during night time, the French government has for. mulated plans for the electric lighting of approximately 200 miles on those sections of the French highway system which have; the heaviest night traffic. The installation of these lights, French uthorities believe, will minimize the necessity for glaring headlights. This safety program also contemplates the lighting of rural highways with high-powered lights for outlying sections between French communities, and is expected to aid materially in the relief of unemployment. - Think It Over The path of duty lies in what is near at hand, and men seek for it:l&*what Is remote.--Japanese Proverb; Slush Fund A slush fund is money used to Influence votes or legislation. E|ypt'i Calendar Egypt's calendar of 365., days goes back to "• '• Special $ Day Offer Que Fine 8x10 Portrait for $1.00, with This Ad TI^FS Offer Is Good For One Week ' / Hidividual Sittings Only; A. WORWICK -- W. McHenry, I1L, Phone 113-J With Us for Results V INVESTIGATE OtJK < , 5-Roam Cottage, mod., on water front for only $2850.00. 100 Acre Farm, 3 miles from .McHenry; in Summer Resort Section with good buildings, priced at $6500 00. , Also---> ' Our Complete List of Cottages to Rent, 4 to 7 room Plottages, located on- Fox River and Bay *7^ /"'* from $150.00 to $500.00 % ;. We Will Insure You In Good Old Reliable Insurance Companies KENT & CO., Inc. Any four for 75c Shampoo, Fihgerwave, Rinse; Hair Cut, Manicur! Arch, Oil Treatment, Dandruff Treatment Any three for 75c Shampoo, Marcel, Rinse, Hair Cut, Arch, Oil Treatment, Dandruff Treatment MARION'S Beauty Shoppe Tel. 117-J McHenry Special prices for this &ale on all furniture in stock. Tliis is an opportunity to replace that old furniture at bargain prices. - Also Stop and Look Over the New. 1935 Models of FRIGID AIRE & Sons Spring Fabrics In a Variety of Colors, Checks, . :'u; Plaids, Stripes PIC PON PRINTS. ...yd, 25c Seersucker Prints .....yd. 35 & Printed Dimities ,._„;.yd. 22<" Dress Ginghams ......yd. 15<^ WASH DRESSES, Pepperell Broadcloth 98tf EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES, pair 59tf - 78^ RAYON SUPS . 59C COTTON SLIPS ,_39f Panel Curtains, 4 f"r $1.00 PART LINEN TOWELING 10 yds. 98<* John Stoffel lie same question. Finland Eliminating Noi»e« Finland leads every country in th< world In the campaign to eliminate street noises. Motor horns, street enr l iplls, traffic whistles, newsboys' shouts and sidewalk oratory have been outlawed in Uelslngfora. * G*&«rini Wool of Cam*} The wool of the camel Is neither shorn nor pulled. It's gathered by the Bedouins, by hand, tn the spots where the camel caravans have rested the night before. Green and Elm McHenry, HI Dean of Woathwr Bureau* The longest American weather reo ord is that for Charleston, S. <X, which has been kept, with few Interruptions, for more than 196 years. Just Arrived THE NEW 1935 CABINET MODEL Si* SEE THE NEW SAFETY ROLL WRINGER As Low as $39-50 Carey Electric Shop , Phone 251 Lenore Freeman Nationally Known Expert in Cooking and Home Economics _ Woodstock Daily Sentinel's First COOKING SCHOOL at the Miller Theatre, Woodstock Wednesday, Thursday^ Friday v Afternoons, March 27, 28, 29 Ilie ladies are cordially invited to ittend each session. 1 mission, Valuable prizes will be distributed each day. ' Ad- \K-' The first great cooking school ever sponsored by the Woodstock Daily Sentinel will open at the Miller Theatre, Woodstock, on Wednesday, March 27, and continue on Thursday and Friday each afternoon of next week. There will be an outstanding daily program, under the direction of Miss Lenore Freeman, a nationally famed home economist. Admission to the daily sessions of this school will be free to all and judging from the enthusiasm already expressed hundreds of women, both young and old are expected to attend. Many valuable prizes are to be awarded at each of the three sessions, ranging from merchandise to expensive household itenjs. Doors of the theater will open at 1:30 in the afternoon for each of the three cooking school performances. „ A beautiful stage setting will add its Color to the cooking school scene. All products will be gracefully displayed and cooks whether of the newlywed or the experienced home keeper variety, will appreciate the many features which the cooking school will offer, • NATIONALLY KNOWN EXPERT / . Lenore Freeman is a nationally known expert in the field of cooking and home economics, having lectured and written for the largest publications in the United States. She has perhaps addressed more women audiences on the subject of cooking than any other woman in this work. The Sentinel is very fortunate in being able to present her to the women of McHenry County and feels that those who attend the sessions of the cooking school will derive a great deal of benefit from her culinary expertnefcs, ~ She will prepare and cook on the stage of the theater, menus appropriate fo* the entire day. Ahd whether you can make biscuits that float on the air, or only make good ammunition for hand grenades, you will learn and profit the cooking school lessons of Lenore Freeman. • v : Women are urged to bring their pencil and note book and take observations of the methods and materials used'in her work. Souvenirs will be distributed and grand prizes will be awarded every day. „ Some of the merchants who will participate in the ebbfting sciobl are J&Qntgomery Ward & Co., Slavin & Merwin, Dacy Lumber Co., Bohn Hardware, Western United Gas Co., Chevrolet Auto Sales, Clarerfce Cut and Curl Shop, Fruitland Store, Wilcox & Koblentz, Ferris Jewelry, Raff el Flower Gardens, Woodstock Beverage Co., Niles Center Laundry, K. C. Baking Powder and many others. ; ! ! * t - *