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-i -- w** I Hgt four i-, t "V ; f* •!• "iy • ' ~ v v, >• ^ppf *•* ^tr *> . ™ ' *,"'•* ,_ - . -•- l&l TH* JbBKmtY PLAlHUALn THE M'HEiNK* PLAIi\jUi£AlJ£K iff Published every Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Charlae _ F. Renich. Bntered as second-class natter at the l In the act of May 8, 1879. ® icmaw at McHenry, I1L, «m- • IBs Months -- ----»100 Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- -- -- Te!ejlh<me .197 Louis Whiting and son, Gerald, arrived this week from Denver. While Mr. Whiting plans to make his home here, his son "who is practicing law, will return to Denver. ^ 4 vr ' tfl- ' . Hie sale season is now at hand liave a number of sales listed. will be glad to call and see anyone needing my services. My 30 years experience will be much help to you as I am in touch with more buyers than any auctioneer in , McHenry County. --.v .. Three dajr«^ seM;^ -the-4»Ig sale markets in Wisconsin and I meet all the buyers from far and near who want to buy farm personal property of all kinds, including,, horses and cattle. ' CHAS. LEONARD Auctioneer RINGWOOD GIRL IS INJURED W CRASH Miss Jessie Schroeder is confined to her home at Ringwood with injuries received in an automobile accident which occurred on the Ringwood road Sunday morning. Hejr companion, W. A. Wood of Wonder Lake, was also injured and the machine Was badly wrecked. Weather conditions ipade driving dangerous and the car hit a culvert, causing the accident. ' « Miss Schroeder sustained a broken bone in her foot and severe cuts and bruises, with four stitches taken in a gash in her lip. Wood sustained fractured ribs and cuts arid bruises. ms. GERALD FRESND PIES AT CINCINNATI • Relatives here received the news Thanksgiving morning that their "sister- in-law, Mrs. Gerald Freund, 34 years old, had died at her home in Cincinnati, O. Leaving Friday morning by automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund and Mrs. Peter H. Freund, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns of Waukegan and Mrs. McGreal of Antioch, went to Cincinnati to attend the funeral; which took place Monday morning. They arrived home Monday night. The deceased leaves her husband and six children,/the youngest only 13 years old>\// Christmas Cards A jVery Fine -g Assortment of jLjL In a beautiful box for only IF TOU DBSIRB TOUR NAME PRINTED THEREON, WE WILL s DO SO AT A COST OF $1.00 EXTRA,t i i MAKING THE TOTAL COST OF 2V CARDS, PRINED FOR $2.00. LET . OfHER SAMPLES CAN BE SEEN; UPON REQUEST AT THE OFFICE. The McHenry Plaindealer Tattooing to Stop Poultry Thefts Phwif 4?8 Woodstock. 111. PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY McHenry unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet in Legion hall next Thursday evening. Members of the Legion Post will be invited. This will be a Christmas party and gifts will be exchanged, and potluck lunch served. Cordially invites you to see the variety V" display.^-- Liagerie --- Hosiery --* Lineral^- ~ --- Handkerchiefs Dolls -- Games -- Gift Wrappings -- Cards. Yoh'H be surprised at the many appropriate gifts to be found at The Agatha Shop The special poultry tattoo committee of the Connecticut Poultry association, working with the department of agriculture extension service and the state police, has perfected a plan which will help stop poultry thieving. Poultrymen may now obtain tattoo pliers, Ink for 1,000 birds, ,a sign stating that poultry is tattooed on that farm and registration with the state police, all for the sum of three dollars. Here Is Prof. Roy E» Jones performing the actual operation of tattooing while Prof. William F. Kirkpatrlcic, both of the Connecticut State school at Storrs, assists. USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS .WE DRIVERS 'A Strict of Brief Ditcuuiotu m Driving, D*ditotod to th* Safety, Comfort and PUosurt of tho Motoring Public. Propvoi by General Motor* •-*- P'Mi Wiife Who is the Most Popular'.'Boy or Girl id or Around McHenry? Look what the three most popular get. 1st PRIZE--A PAIR OF NESTOR JOHNSON HI SPEED« SKATES 2nd PRIZE--A 42-INCH ESKIMO SLED 3rd PRIZE--CHOICE OF A HOCKEY STICK OR DOLL In Case of a Tie Duplicate Prizes will be Awarded Here is how to get the prize. Come into Vycital's hardware and register. You don't have to buy anything to be eligible. Every boy or girl will receive 100 votes when they register. Then go to Mother, Dad, Uncle and Aunt andmll your friends and ask them to vote for you. 10 votes will be given with every 25 cent cash purchase. Every morning the number of votes you have will be posted opposite your name, Tuesday, December 24, at 8:00 p. m. the final count wiil be made and the winner declared. So get busy boys and girls and get your mother Jtnd dad and friends started voting for you. . v • CONTEST STARTS SATURDAY, DEC. 7 Santa has left our store chock fuli of gifts for all A deposit will hold any item until Xma&v J. J. Vycital Hardware Phone 98M McHenry, Illinois Green Street No. 5--DRIVING' ON HILLS 1» nan ptrttofUie country hUlitre Uken lortrimted ... Mdiooa »t«<P 1 ones, toa But for aorne of us who live In flatter country, hill driving Is not so familiar. ^ ^ matter of fact, there ara several conditions peculiar to driving in very steep hills or mountains, especially if the altitude is high. Tor instance, a car that develops 100 horsepower at sea-level, has only 82 horsepower at an altitude of 8000 feet, and only 80 horsepower on top of Pike's Peak. Another thing is that sometimes grades are deceptive and we don't realize how steep they are, if there is no level ground to Judge by. Sb if we go on a road trip and happen to get into country where hills are hills, we often have no idea of what is in store for us. Like as not, we will come rohing up to a hill, taking it for granted that we'll make the grade. But before we've gone very far wt - find that our power seems to be giving out, and we're slowing down. Then we realize we must shift to second gear, but we're lucky 11 we haven't found out so late that there we are, stalled on a hill! Now people who drive on hills all the time say one thing to remember is that there's nothing like a good start. Of course, this is true, because the minute we start up, gravity starts to work and work fast. Yard-by-yard it uses up our momentum till by- •nd-by that momentum is just about gone. Then we , hCive to shift to a lower geaisto increase our power. ' Experts tell us that by far the most common fault J& hill-climbing is failure to shift to a lower gear §6on enough. So just to be sure, some drivers set a 1 definite point at which to change gears. The consensus of opinion seems to be that we should always go into second gear as soon as our speed gets down to 20 miles an hour. , There are times, however, when we want to stop ton a hill. So it's important to know how to start again, with our car on an upgrade. And there seem to be two methods used by experienced drivers. Some use their foot brake to keep their cars from rolUng backward, put their engine in low gear and accelerate slowly with tha hand throttle, gradually engaging their clutch and releasing the brake at the sam# time. Other good drivers do exactly the Bam* thing, only they use the hand brake and tha foot accelerator. But both groups tell us tt doesn't make much difference . . . to u* whichever method we happen to like u» better. Now there arent many hills that cars can't climb nowadays .. • and what goes up must come down. And that s where we have to look out for momentum. He may have been a friend in need when we were coming up hill, but going down hell runaway with And if there are any sharp curves or any bad bumps or loose gra , to be careful or he'll pitch us right off the road. Many drivers say that we should go down a mil in the same gear we would use to get up. In other words, if it's steep enough so we would have to go up in second or even low ggar, then we'd better get into that same gear before we start down. If our car is in second or low gear, our engine works as a very effective brake, and besides it saves a lot of wear on our real brakes. Speaking of gears, experienced drivers say we should never, under any condition, disengage our clutch and coast down hill. That's Just what momentum is waiting for. Just give momentum a free rein, without our engine to check it, and nobody can tell what's going to happen. . When we do get in country where people Re used to driving on hills all the time, it may seem to us l^t^y take S thanl without the slightest concern. But if we were in theircars and could watch them closely, we would see that_ they tefcsallthese pw captions we have mentioned, Just as a matter of habit. And oneJfch* Issttr* Tl y make it a rule never to pass other cars on hills,or_get ootheWWM side of the road, when they cant see far eaough ahead to be sure WHOM •OOT-SRAKI HAND-IRAKI METHOD FOR SALE FOR SALE>--Singer ' Portable Electric Sewing Machine, like new,'$40. Other used machines from |3.00 and up. Bring your sewing machine troubles to us. Expert repair and reconditioning. Nye" Jewelry Music and Radio Shop. 28-tf CANARY BIRDS FOR. SALE--Good Singers. Inquire at Fred Dosch, Lily Lake. *28 FOR SALE--Steward papfer shell pecans at 20c per lbr.;y^i(|«rr..Jia^ry Collins, Ringwood, 111. *88 FOR SALE OR RENT--Kate's Tavern on U. S. 12. Inquire of Math La urea, West McHenry. . „ JJ8 FOR. RENT FOR RENT---Room, centrally located. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 15-tf FOR RENT--Farm, 137% acres. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Stilling. McHenry. ' ' 24-tf FOR RENT--The Wentworth House on Waukegan road. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 25-tf FLAT FOR RENT--5 Rooms Irt Peoples State Bank Bldg. Inquire at West McHenry State Bank. 25-tf fOR RENT--Modern House Inquire vt Dr. N. J. Nye. 26-tf FOR RENT--House on Riverside Prive, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire of • Alvin Rothermel. Phone 106-W. 28-tf WANTED AM IN THE MARKET FOR A FARM in McHenry County, from 50 to 200 acres, vfath or without stock and tools. Will pay one half (%) cash. Address *C," care Plaindealer. *25-4 MISCELLANEOUS wiffif Thm*d»y, December, 5,1*35 EX-M'HENRY TEACHER DIES AT LAKE FOREST Miss Deborah J. Cooper, 63 years old, a teacher in the Lake Forest public schools for the last thirty-three years, died suddenly* Sunday of a heart attack in her home at 208 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. Miss Cooper will be remembered by many in McHenry as she was a teacher in the local grade scho61 about thirty-eight years ago. In 1898 and '99 she taught the seventh and eighth grades in the McHenry school and just how much longer she was here has not been determined. At the time of her death she was teaching fifth grade|| at the Halsey school, Lake Forest. * Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. D. Drew, Milwaukee; Mrs. Lida Cary,JS San Antonio and Mrs. David R. Lamb- " ertson, Aurora. Kh Funeral seryices were held at 11 a. m., Wednesday at the Presbyterian church with buriil at Aurora, IB. 3 Boys and girls, you can meet Santa|| Claus, Saturday, Dec. 14, at the Wm/ : H. Althoff Hdwe, West MceHnry. 28 Grand Opening Saturday Night, Dec. 7 of GREEN SHINGLE TAVERN 2^ flUl^ south of Dietz's Stables on Route 59-A e& the • > west side of Diamond Lake CHICKEN SANDWICHES Meister Bran Beer -- Fish ery Every Friday* Night Free Dancing deed Music4fe! WIER KECK, Prop. Anderson's Creamery Tavern AT ORISWOLD LAKE-- \ Announcing a special BENEFIT DANCE for MRS. CLARICE HOEPKE at the Creamery Tavern. TONY BRANDT'S ORCHESTRA---Free Lunch and Beer I WILL PAY $4.0t> to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 19-tf ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine ? If so, call McHenry 162. We repair them, no matter, what the trouble may be. Popp, est McHenry. 37-tf WE PAY $2.00 FOR DEAD HORSES AND COW!S weighing 1,000 lbs, or more. Phone Dundee 10--Reverse Charges. MID-WEST REMOVAL CO. 1934 Chevrolet Master--2-door Sedan This powerful 6 cylinder, 2-door Sedan has a new car appearance. It's Hew black finish is unmarred. It's mechnical performance is really marvelous, and it's backed by our guarantee. Special weekend price .iV $450 GET YOUR HOLIDAY GARMENTS READY--Expert dressmaking, sewing and knitting at Betty's Place, Lily Lake. Tel. McHenry 261. 25-tf Buy Today and Save Money On Good Used Cars 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Convertible Coupe--Very low mileage and exceptionally good running motor. 5 tires nearly new, fully equipped with bumpers, bunlper guards, dual toil lights and hot water heater. Was $375. Featured for Friday and Saturday only at $350 1930 Ford--2-Door Sedan. Buy this splendid value on special easy terms. Carefully reconditioned. New Black finish with red wire Wheels. Special at $155 1929 Erskine--2-Door Siedan. Good running order. Special today .... $45, B.B. FREUND MOTOR SALES Nash and LaFayette ^.dams and Freund Building Pearl St, McHenry Phone 185 FUNERAI. SATURDAY FOR HENRY F. SENNB FREE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT : Bill Benson and His 7-Piece Orchestra No Admission Charge--Good Beer 5c--Mixed Drinks FRANK NELL'S PAVILION Johnsburg Bridge0 --r -- 3 Miles North of McHenry / The Place to Eat and Drink V • Special on S^urda-ys and Sundays > •r-TTfRiicken Plate Lunch 35c Mexican Chili -- 10c FISH DINNERS ALL DAY FRIDAf My Place Tavern JUSTEN & FREUND, Proprietors Green Street McHenry, HI. Come and Dance Every Saturday Night To the Musie of the Chicago Music Makers The Bridge Ball Room AT THE BRIDGE ---- HcHENSY, ILUHOIS . , ; , f t o C o v e r C h a r g * Henry F. Senne, 62 years old, passed away Wednesday afternoon about 3 o'clock at his home in Crystal Lake* Mr. Sene wa$ for spme time a patient at an Elgin hospital and had undergone a blood transfusion. He was brought home on Oct. 10 and was thought to be getting along nicely. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at the Crystal Lake M. E. church. -o o-'R SUBSCRIBERS We desire to make available to our subscribers and friends a| complete a service as possible in connection with their requirefor reading matter and on al basw tha^Ul MONEY AND BRING MUCH PLEASURE AND PROFIT^ in connection with our newspaper. The following a wide range of choice of the best pubhcations each for oni,- year or more. In case there are magazines not listed in which you are interested, jet us know and wc on same. SAVE by ordering vinir paper NOW. ' .-.v.;: THIS NEWSPAPER, lYr. WITH ONE OF THE-FOLLOWING MAGAZINES BOTH FOR ONLY Early Traffic on Rhine - The Rhine In medieval days carried! the shipping of the East; exotic spices and silks were brought up through Italy to thte river, there loaded onto boats and so distributed to the lands of the North. The castles for which, this region is famous were built for thf most part during the Thirteenth and! Fourteenth centuries, and the barons who owned them preyed on the trads that passed along the river. Whea. their "tolls" became too heavy th» cities along the Rhine had to rise la revolt and go to war to protect their shipping. Humor u Physiological T«rm Humor is a fluid of the living body^ of which Hippocrates enumerated four, namely, blood, phlegm, yellow bile and black bile. These were considered t© ue the piiucipul scaiij of disease in man. In modern medicine humor is a term generally applied to the thinner fluids, whether natural or morbid, limpid, serous or sanious, such as th# humors of the eye or the watery matter th t bMaW, ' American Boy $2.60 American Cookery 3.25 Am. Fruit Grower (3 yrs.) 2.50 American Girl.......----.«« , American Magazine 3.10 American Stamp Digest*- 8.75 BOYS' LIFE (Boy Scout). 2.50 Breeder's Gazette (3 yrs.) 2.50 (3 yrs.) 2.50 3.80 8.75 £.60 Capper's Farmer (3 yrs. Child Life Children's Activities- " Christian Herald COLLIER'S WEEKLY- 3.00 >Country Home w yrs.)-- 2.25 Current Digest...^..-™-™ J.JO CURRENT THOUGHT 2.85 Delineator Magazine 2.50 Dog World 2.80 Double Action Western-- "8.00 Etude Music Magazine-- 8.25 Ev'day Science & Mechan. 2.50 Everyday Psychology--£. 3.10 ; Field & Stream.- -- J-w Flower Grower.,... *.80 Household Magazine Hunter-Trader-Trapper - 2.80 Hunting & Fishing *•» Hygeia (Health Mag.)--^*2 Tunior Home for Mothers 2.35 Life Literary Digest Market Growers'Journal.. 2.30 McCALL'S MAGAZINE 2.50 Modern Story Selections- 3.80 Modern Thinker 8.80 National Sportsman 2.2# Outdoor Life ... ...... -- 3.00 OUTDOORS 2.85 Parents' Magazine... ••• 2.80 PATHFINDER J M0 Pictorial Review 2.80 Plain Talk 8.10 Popular Mechanics.__._... 8.10 Popular Science Monthly 2.75 Reader's Digest 4^75 Real Detective ^ 8.T5 REDBOOK MAGAZINE 3.10 Review of Reviewa^. 8.80 SCREENLAND 2.80 Short-Wave Craft 8.10 SILVER SCREEN 2.81 Today 4.80 Woman's Home Comp-- 8.80 WORLD DIGEST 8.80 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER