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Four ^ r *-!« "y .' ^ •'": :V- } "x "W-%; .-• ^rfVi • 1'i" i: rS V , v - • "*""", " . "« V ' ,:>-' " * •eHEK&Y FLAJFDSALn --- " \ £«•>*»:. Ai?* Skursday, August, 29, THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce »t McHenry. DL, oilier the act of May 8, 1879. > One Yeaf .. tlx Months, ...$2.00 ^1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor andManager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- -- '7- * -- Telephone 197 The Right of Youth The opening: of our- local schools again brings to mind the opportunities which they offer to the youth : , of our community. ' I Youth is a formative' period of life. •. ' %x It is a period wjien most of the bab- . ,ii\ abilities, and ideals of life are ' formed.' It is therefore, important V * i -that our ' schools offer training' in ' efech of these fields as well as proper -traininF in factual matters which the - /child will need so badly in later life* . The local school*--both grade and "'high school--have made wonderful -Strides during the p&st twenty-five <" ycais and they r.«w rank, with the ; % ' best. * In 4he, grade school this year : .'. lY would be difficult to; point to a , ' / - tour^e offered in the; lje,st schoolj* Which; Is not offered locally. Art work, kindergarten, instrumental musif. vocal-music, special health supervision a^d instruction, boys' and girls.' athletics. A Boy Scout Troop and a Girl gcout Troop are. all a part of the local institution. Thie same state - ucation. However, without encouragement in the home the, young boy or girl cannot be blamed? for stopping school attendance. He has just reached an age whep, he realizes the value of money. He has not reached an age when he realizes the value of an education. For this reason when the choice between attending school or going to work is entirely left to him, he naturally chooses the latter. Sixty students graduated from our local grade schools last spring. They are now reedy fljr high school. Our community should take a local pride > . , . , , . in seeing that all of them continue ment can be made of the high school. ^jjejr education. Let us not allow any With the exception of manual train- |0f our boys or g}r]9 to be cheated out ing the local high school offers all j0f his inalienable right to a$ educathe courses offered in any school. Agriculture was added to the school only this year. - , Every child has a .right to an education. Modern thought states that every human being has certain -in-* alienable rights. One of those* inalienable rights which belongs to youth is the right to an education. The community has done its duty in offering the -youth the bpporunity, of attending modern, well equipped schools. It Vriow> tip to the parent to ?ee that his young boy or girl is ,not denied this ngjit to an education. ^ v Last" year the local high school enrolled approximately 80 per cent of tha eighth grade graduates of the previous spring. They should be able to enroll nearly 100 per cent. It is essential that the" parents of our boys and girls urge them to attend school. If the boys and girls of the 'teen age. are encourgaed they will/practically all continue their - •:->r : Be Sure To Attend Tie Season's FAREWELL DANCE M Lily Lake Ladies' League AT THE LILY LAKE CASINO SATURDAY, AUGUST 31--8 p. m. Admission 15c the rtion.. 1 Labor Day -;pi. Labor Day, 1935, will be the foftyfirst annual celebration of Labor Day as a legal holiday. Labor Day evolved from the aspiration of the labor movement and was handed down as a present. Its recognition as a legal holiday was won by labor; it was not given to labor. The united voluntary efforts of the workers themselves established Labor Day as a national holiday long before any state legislature or the national legislature enacted the custom into statue law. The Labor Day idea was organized by P.; J. McGuire*, for many yeaJ-i first vice-president of the American Federation Of Labor, and the day was actually set aside, by law, on June 29, 1894, making the first Monday -in Septemb«(ir a legal holiday. Farmer Who Kicks Last Kicks the Most Berlin, Conn.*--Adam Adamovitcb found an old battered hat on the ground in a comer of bis farm and kicked It over the boundary line onto William Cashman's land. Castaman punted It back. This went on at Intervals for several months until one day Adatnovitch gave the hat a hefty lift and a wad of rain-soaked bills dropped from the lining. Cashman looked bewildered as his neighbor counted them and "stuffed the roll into his pocket. MAN LEGALLY DEAt) IS NOT EVEN SICK SPRING GROVE . : Free Tube WITH GOODYEAR, U. S,rJKELLY AND MOHAWK TIRES ., • 2 gal. can Sinclair Oil 97tf Ford and Chevrolet Batteries $3-95 and up All Grades of Tractor and Motor Oils at the Lowest-1-- Price -- Compare them anywhere. Good Used Passenger Car and Truck Tires. All Sizes. Walter J. Freund Phone 294 Road Service West McHenry FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 AND 31 ! The ushers of St. Peter's church | were entertained at the home of Ben ' May Tuesday night. Ttyere were 8 ' ushers present to enjoy the evening ; which was spent at cards. A deli- ! cious chicken dinner was served by i Mrs. May at the close of the evening. ' Leo Lay motored from Elgin Tuesday evening to attend the usher's meeting at the Ben May home. Coda Belle Esh of Bartlett is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Esh. A large crowd enjoyed an evening ,of dancing at the Fox Lake Golf and Country Club Wednesday evening. The dance was sponsored by the Girls' Soft Ball team and they wish to thank all who helped make this affair a success. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel are the proud parents of & baby boy. Miss Florence Werdell and, Miss Virginia Rasmussen of Chicago were guests in the home of Charles Freund the past' week. On Thursday night the league | teams had their regular weekly soft ball games with Wilmot vs. Spring Grove and Johnsburg vs. Richmond.^ The to^'n team defeated Wilmot by a* | score of 8 to 5, and Johnsburg was •the victor in th^ next game. This j puts Spring Grove in first place, Johnsburg and Wilmot are' tie foi second and Richmond last. • Quite a few from this vicinity attended the carnival at St. Jonn's parish, Johnsburg, on Sunday. Mrs. George W. May and two children visited with her sister, Mrs. Charles Freund Monday night. Thfere was a large attendance of the Community club Monday evening. Cards and visiting were the evening's diversion and refeshments were served. Three Times Declared Deceased in Court Cases. . PhicagHp.---If Mr. Fred Sauter, a painter living at 5323 Rlackstone avenue, were a devotee df Mark Twain, undoubtedly he would have asserted In the words of that writer , "The report of my death ^as'greatly Exaggerated.", « . - Three times Mr. Sauter has beeb pronounced dead in' court adjudications. One insurance company, the Metropolitan of New York, paid a $1,000 policy on Mr. Sauter's life, as the result of a court finding that he was dead. This finding was based on the fact that he ha^l been missing from Memphis, Terin., for seven years and seven years' absence raises a legal presumption of death. To start ai the beginning, Mr. Sauter said he moved his business from Mem phis ten years ago, and, when his wife refused to follow him to Birming ham, Ala., he obtained a divorce. Shortly thereafter he came to Chicago, and that's where every' one lost track of him. His wife, Mrs. Sophia S. Sauter, died In ^(empbis and the estate went to two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Ryan and Mrs, Frieda Reiff. They sjied to collect on Sauter's insurance and( col Iected on the Metropolitan policy. Juries also returned verdicts for the sisters on two other $1,000 policies, one in the Massachusetts Life company and the other In the New York Life company. Attorneys for these concerns still, are battling^these verdicts in the higher courts. A few days ago a Massachusetts company representative found Sauter alive and well here, though minus a leg, lest a few months ago in an accident. Sauter told the Insurance man he had no intention of disappearing, and He knew nothing about the efforts to collect on his insurance. t BUTTER -- Finest Creamery Butter, 92 to 93 score, 14b. tolls, per'lb. SUGAR -- C . & H. Granulated Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. for • .... : V - ' " 5 lbs. for PANCAKE FLOUR -- Pillsbury's Best Pancake flour, 1 Va -lb. package SALAD DRESSING -- Good Taste Brand, quart SALt -- Free Running' Salt, Plain or Iodised 2 - 2 lb. boxes for ...v 1..;...: . PEAS -- Ferndell Canned Peas, No. 2 cans, regular 23c value, per can .. . X 3 cans for 50tf CORN -- Baby Stuart Golden Bantam Sweet Corn 2 - No. 2 cans for 25c LAUNDRY SOAP -- P. & B. White Laundry Soap, 3 bars 10^ WATER MELONS, -- Sweet and Juicy, each 25<^ BANANAS -- Nice Plump Fruit, 3 lbs. for I T t Saturday Special AT THE Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. MARGARET M. FREUND Ladies--Take advantage of our gift of a pair of La France Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose with the purchase of a new fall dress at our shop Saturday. ; g gift given with'the purchase of A new fall ha*. Get a school dress for daughter and we will give her a gift for school. \ (Too Late for Last Week) Mr. Arthur Klein and daughter of Johnsburg was a Saturday caller in the home of her sister, Mrs. F. Posser. Mrs. Iraa Gracy and two children, Ruth and John, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carr and Thomas Church motored to Brookfield Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner. This Friday flight Johnson Motor Co., of Waukegan will play Channel Lake here at the evening ball park under the flood lights. Mrs. Alice Wagner, Mrs. J. C. Furlong, and Mrs. Annie Sanders motored to Rockford Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Joe. J. Wagner and [children of Chicago spent] the first of the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Marjorfe Weber spent* Thursday and Friday with hey alint, Mrs. Art Klein at Johnsburg. Mrs. Joe Berthing and two nieces and George Sanders motored to Rockford Thusday, the latter returning home Saturday evening. A good crowd (attended the ice cream social held on the lawn at the James Foulke home Friday evening. Mirs. Wm. Shotliff, son, Ted, and niece, Bernice, motored to Woodstock Friday. Bertha and Lillian Norton t>f Woodstock are spending a couple of weeks here before school starts. Dorothy Behrens of Richmond spent Monday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stootz and two children of Chicago are enjoying a week here with Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and son, Tomimy, were Sundaiy evening guests of the former's mother at McHenry. Miss Eleanor Freund of Chicagy spent the weekend with her patentf, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. Girl Must Wait Year in Hospital for Operation Chicago.--June Garret nj,ne years old, of Rapid City, S. D.,\lles in the 'Wesley Memorial hospital/undaunted 'by the prospect of spending 16 more months in. the hospital. She will undergo a delicate bone grafting opera tlon which It is hoped will enable her to walk normally. Dr. Paul B. Magnuson, bone surgeon, announced that due to a change in treatment it will be another 12 months before the operation can be attempted. It consists of removing a portion of the bone from the lower part of her left leg and fashioning from it a new thigh bona After the operation June must remain in the hospital another four months. The child's left leg was eight inches shorter than the right when she was brought to the hospital in* March. Paris Doctor Sues City for His Injury in Rioit Paris.--A French surgeon, Dr. Jean Bouchon, who was Injured seriously In the riots here in February of 1934, has tiled suit against the city. On February 6 Bouchon was summoned to a cafe In the Rue Royale to give aid to the Injured. He remained at the disposition of Bonnefoy-Sibour who was prefect of the Seine at the time, from 1:30 ontll after midnight As he was leaving the cafe he drawn into a crowd of rioters and was swept on with them to the Place (hla Concorde. In the fighting that en sued Bouchon was Injured seriously. Unable to continue in the medical profession as he has been confined to a hospital since he was injured, Bou chon has engaged a lawyer to gel financial recompense. Dog Saves Life of Boy, 3, From Death in Pool CMina, Ohio.--Mrs. Arthur Nichols was more than^j little Impatient ai the antics of the small dog of her son Charles, three. He snapped at hei skirts stubbornly, giving tugs, despite her efforts to drive him oft1. Finall.V she followed the dog to a backyard fish pool. There lay Charles unconscious, half drowned. She wns able to revive him. ; - INFANT CHILD DIES Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freund became the parents of a little son, born at St. Theresa's hospital, Wa,ukegan, Wednesday, August 14, but the infai# lived only about a half hour. The baby, who weighed 8 pounds and 14 ounces, was named Roger. Burial services were held Thursday morning, August 15, at St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Freund returned home, from the hospital in an ambulance, Saturday, and has been irr bed at her home here, where she is recuperating slow- ' Anci*nt Tooth Found ' Delphi, Ipd.--A partly petrified tootn weighing four and three-fourth pounds was unearrhed here by FERA workers. Found only seven feet below the surface, it was believed to have belonged to some mammoth pre hisroric animal Mrs. Masik of Racine i« visiting her sister fhis week. G«rm Kill# Grauhoppon Iowa City.--Scientists at the University of Iowa announced discovery of • parasite which will break up grasshopper scourges. The germ will kill grass:, hoppers within two weeks and will not damage crops. Uncommon Sense *1 John Blake €>. Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. You can't make a rush job of your life and get away with It. f .Jf you started to Think build a house with Things Over no architect and only a jack-leg carpenter to saw the boards, the house, providing you ever got it done, would not be habitable. Lucky Is the young man-who ha3 an abiding interest In one thing or another, who knows before he begins, what he wants to do. You will find one such youth Jn a thousand. "the average human being is aboqt as stable at twenty-one as is a* straw in a s t o r m . • . . , "He turns to this fir that occupation, never fully sure that. St is the onehp wants tjo follow, and in the/end amounts to nothing. Plan your life *s far ghead as,you can. ^ ° t>on!t worj;y..'a bout iiiaklrig5 a ^rohg. start.* ::'Yjou can ahvays make another one. / / ^ ;; Many men who have made their mark in the world did not know what they were good for. tiii the/ Were "past thirty-" . * * ! "• » • . General Grant.the most enpable of all American generals wifh the possible exception of Lee, had gone to West Point, remained for a while in the army after his graduation, and then permitted whisky to get the best of him. But the brains had never departed from his head, and when the right kind of an opportunity came along he seized it. Grant was fortunate In getting a second start But his is an^ exception/that proves a rule. Get the right start in the first place, if It is humanly possible. Find out what you waat to do-most, and do it. .. * . * ; IP; \l«rv We cannot all "leave oBr footprlnts bn the sands of time." (But we can, by summoning all our will power and determination, get farther than If we sat around and waited for something to turn up. Think things over' while you are still young. " Begirt by getting the best education you can afford. • •; Follow through by working. as hard as you can, by. finding out all that is possible to find out about your job. Cultivate the friendship of able and successful men--if their success Is riot mere luck. Be friendly with your fellow human beings. " Be honest and kindly. ^ When you have to fight, fight icilr. • • » * • • * A successful business man once Said to me: ; I don't bverwork Forg«t the men in my emthe Clock P'°y- That would be foolish. I would lof®> their friendship for me, and they wouldn't do their job so well. But I do like men who, when four o'clock comes around, don't keep always looking at the clock. If they are interested in their work, they will not be scandalized If they discovered they had stayed on half an hour or two over time. When a workman gets the Idea that any extra effort he givey to the boss it cheating himself, he it taking the wrong way to rise. The men in my shop who get interested in their work are the men I can depend on. I try not to have any other men in th» place. When I do find that one of them lg a habitual clock watcher I call him in and give him a talk. If he still has his eyes on the hour and minute hands I tell him he had better get another place. • • • • ^ • You cannot Imagine a scientist, engaged in some highly Important problem pulling out his watch from time toi time and observing: "Well, boys, we'll call this a day, even It we do have to begin again all over {omorrow morning." Or take the case of a general in command of an army making a big push toward the enemy front. , He can hardly afford to dig In and consolidate such gains as he has made, if-he knows that a little added effort will win a bftttle. * • • • i • • • When I was a newspaper reporter l was sent out to get some piece of news, and I expected, to bring it back to the office? , There were times when an assignment cut Into my sleep, because everybody In tlie office was busy, and there was no fine to send out to relieve me. But while this was not pleasant, it was a part of the day's work, and I knew that if I went through with it I should probably be given an extra day or half day to make it up. I am strong for recreation and relaxation. It is an excellent thing to have extra time on your hands to do with as you see fit. i But just at present there are thousands of men and women who have more leisure on their hands than they need, and who would be rather glad to forget all about the clock if they had a p.iyfng Job. Work hard and loaf hard. But don't loaf wbil<iiyu're sapposed to be work- FOft SALE S_J r_ FOR SALE---1934 Plymouth Coaeh A-l Condition. Cheap for Cash Charles Rushing at Bert Vasey's Vol *13- FOft SALE--Jacob Schmitt estat house at Johnsburg. Inquire of Ma N. Schmitt. Tel7 623-R-l. 13-t FOR SALE OR RENT--Perry house on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, newly decorated inside and out. Steam heat, double garage. Call Mrs. John R. Knox, Phone 17. " . 43tf FOR'SALE*--One share ($100) of McHenry Co: Fartners Co-op. Assn. Stock with 8 per cent dividend payable in September. Wm. Bonslett, Wes-t McHenry, lil, 14 FOR SALE-^Foitr goats, 2 milk goat* and two does, ZM months old. Inquire at Popp's Shoe Stbjre. West MeHenry. 14-2 WANTED WANTED--High school girl wants H position in McHenry for board and room while going to school. Call Richmond 921. - WANTED--A boy who desires to fin*, ish his high school education, being a Senior this year, desires 9. job with' some family wh^P?f he can earn his board and room during the school year. Good references. Call McHenry 201-J for particulars. * *14 rf'V- 7-"* ••ill MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS .A MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. ; ^ PHONE DUNDEE 10 \ * Reverse Charges j , „.' « , !f$J> I PAY CASH AND QUICKT RE MOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS AND "HORSES. Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and rer verse charges. *46-26 I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to waflc. Call or write FRANK. M. JAYNEi Phone Woodstocki' 209. . -• *47-13. .... > . - I • ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine ? If so, call Mc* Henry 162. We repair them, no matter, what the trouble majr.be. Popp, West McHenry. 3T»tet: Not Many Split, Thanlc Yon When a loaf of bread in" baking splits clear across the top, it meatw death. . , '• Y'vA»t< EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY Around the Marine Bar v FREE DANCING FRIDAY NIGHTS " AT THE PIT - Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 2() riSH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ^ SATURDAY NIGHT Chicken Dinner, 35c (Vi Chicken) ORCHESTRA The place where merriment is the first consideration of ^ the management--Come on over. ' - ^ HAROLD (Schmaltz) MILLER, Prop. FREE DANCING ^ Eyery Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights PRANK NELL'S PAVILION Johnsburg Bridge GOOD ORCHESTRA Dftncing Space--40 x 60 ft. BEER 5c Fish Fry Friday LUNCHES Chicken Plate Lunch .. 35c Today and every day--Not just a sandwich- but a well cooked and served meal with all the trimmings. It's worth a trial. FISH DINNERS ALL DAY FRIDAY My Placc Tavern Green Street McHenry, 111. FAIsfOUS FOR A WONDERFUL TIME , -Every Saturday Night . f INK HARRISON'S it P1STAKEE BAY Dine and Dance Yz Fx^ed Chicken Plate Lunch„^..„35c MUSIC by BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA Profrtu of Patent Baiiam . The United States patent office was 121 years issuing the first million patents; but another million went through the patent mill in the paxt 24 years; The Northwest Passage ' 'Ifce Northwest passage Is a passage of sea between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans along the north coast of America, long sought foe by navigators LIGHTNING STRIKES POLE tDuring: a thunderstorm late Monday night lightning struck a telephone pole near Mrs. Walter Anderson's farm home on the McHonry and Crystal Lake road, burning out a transformer. A thorough bred Jersey cow, recently purchased which was standing under * tree nearby, was severely injured. Tide in Midocean -- The tide In mid-Atlantic caases a 'rtae and fall of a itttte over 2 feet m- LONE MAPLE TAVERN River Road, south of McHenry A. H. Watson, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT--Fried Chicken Dinner--3fcc Music by Ben Thonnesen Orchestra Kitchen under new management -- Mrs. Fred Wagner. Fish Fry Every Friday. Johnsburg Tavern Joe Hettermann, Pro^. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Fried Chicken, with all the trimmings, 35c Orchestra Both Nights FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT Follow the crowd to the Johnsburg Tavern for your home-cooked meals Come to the Old Creamery Tavern At Griswold Lake for the Last Roundup and Dance .and Have a Good Time. Good Beer 5c--Good Liquor--Sandwiches of all kinds. Saturday Night, August 31 and Sunday Night, Sept t -- Music by Reardon's Washboard Band 'l - 'Ji-i