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Ff?f£/\o sufferers of STOMACH ULCERS HYPERACIDITY Willards Message of Relief PRICELESS INFORMATION for tho« fuHrring j;"mJ.TOMACH OR R^SSST A^i^S^ON^Tc.p ] ,v B ,) r i-iii sl FF.PIF.SSNF.SS OK HEADACHES OI F, TO EXCtSS ACID. Explain the marvelous Wilta,dJ *^*i I tnent which U bringing amasng relief | " ot IS A-i* TtUi- WATTLES DRUG STORE * Algonquin BOLGER'S DRUG STORE "HOUSECLEAN YOUR SKIN! * ' Our Washington Letter ttSS W. By-- National Editorial u> Don't be tatiafled to grwe it merely a lick* and a prom me. Halfway cteminc maaaarea are reepoonbfc fee •a«ybtemtthea,aacfcaaen]armd pores, bjackhWda' ^ Jrwl cteM> IPWtert%u MX to • pjnetratins tee enw nek a* Lady Bather Face Cream a. Lady BMfaer Kace Cm scfa8r penrtratae fra •am and doaa it m a mOe wd «opO»iBf •ttaaar. It gMatowMfc oa theMQbeddad waxj Matter'breaks it ci|>--diaaohwa it - and nakM kaaaily removable. When your akm ariijf dean it resumes its natural softness, aowothaaaa and ftneneaa Aa Lady Eather Face Cream cteanaeatha it also lubricates it. It reauppbea * wilha tee oil thai Keepa it aoft. smooth and auppta. Xrv udy Eather face Cream today and aaa kvwr j7ro0mi^ aalk in .espoods. For Sale by THOMAS P. BOLGER TH£ riBATF^£^ Week Days, 7:20 -- 9:20 Admission 10c -- 25c FRIDAY -- SATURDAY DECEMBER 4 -- 5 Robert Montgomery Midge Evans in "PICADILLY JIM" ALSO--Selected Short Subjects ^ign Your Attendance Card For Saturday SUNDAY -- MONDAY : DECEMBER 6 - TV - Gary Cooper Madeleine Carroll 'Mr. Deeds Goes To Town* "THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN" Alao -- Mickey Mouse Cartoon World News Events San. Matinee, 2:30 Continuous TUESDAY WHEELER & WOOLSEY In "MUMMY'S BOYS" Also--Selected Short Subjects WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY ^ DECEMBER 9 « 10 \ -- Bruce Cabot --:• ,. <7-- Marguerite Churchill --. 'LEGION OF TERROR' Sensational Revelations That Shocked America! Abo--Golden Touch Cartoon World News Events and Andy Clyde in "Am I Having F^in." Don't Miss This Program IANMK~W«S V jODSTOCK MILLER The Show place of McHenry Co. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 Hurricani Drama of the Skyways Sally Eilers - Robert Armstrong "WITHOUT ORDERS' 22S Big Reasons This Week To See These Big Shows Friday and Saturday. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 ZANE GREY'S Thriller " Of the Old West Dick Foran -- Paula Stone in "TREACHERY RIDES THE RANGE" COMING SUNDAY -- MONDAY Big Double Feature Program Feature No. 1 James Fenimore Cooper's Immortal Classic Randolph Scott -- Binnie Barnes -- in -- "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS" •-- with -- Heather Angel -- Bruce Cabot Feature No. 2 You'll Feel the Thrill a Reporter Knows When His Story Scoops the World fsjtuart Erwin -- Florence Rice in \ " WOMEN ARE ' I TROUBLE" xImT Biggest Sunday Show in McHenry County and Positively No Price Advance Continuous Sunday after 2:30 10c TUBS., BARGAIN NITE 15c Claire Trevor - Cesar Romero in "15 MAIDEN LANE" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Herbert Marshall Ruth Chatterton in "GIRL'S DORMITORY" with Sanone Simon; Dixie Dunbar and John Qualen. r.W •••• FAVORS MUSEUM ' Chicago, Nov.27,1936. Editor, Plaindealer, McHenry, Illinois. Dear Sir: ; \V Although I do not qualifv as an Old Timer I have been going to McHenry for forty odd years. The articles appearing in your journal written by the old residents have been of much interest and should be preserved in the originals. There have been several comments in The Plaindealer in reference to establishing some sort of historical museum in which the pictures, letters, surveys, and other items of McHenry interest hiight be gathered and kept as a permanent exhibit. Knowing a little about the commercial value of such things as were 011 display at the very interesting exhibit during your Centennial there was nothing there of much commercial value, with one or two possible exceptions, There were no rarities such as letters written by Lincoln, Washington or even Grant. The land grants supposedly. signed by the Presidents were in nearly every case signed "by authority" and did not bear the Presidential signature. The books were of very little commercial value. Old books merely as old books are worth only a trifle. Tjpere were no Gutenburg Bibles or Caxtons or Shakespeare folios or even files of Harper's Weekly for the Civil War period. The photographs are commercially worthless, and outside of a sentiment attachment to them by the owners could not be disposed of for profit, even should the owners wish to dispose of them. Despite the fact that the items could be disposed of for little or nothing, they do have a very decided interest to those who are interested in the local history. It would seem that • the people of McHenry would be in- : terested in gathering together the j things pertaining to McHenry while there is an opportunity to do so and 1 preserving them in a McHenry museum. _ ! With intelligent direction a collec; ' tion could be built up which would | preserve the early McHenry items in one place for the pleasure and education of the present generation and the generations to follow. It should be an ! easy matter for a committee to get i such things as the first surveys, deeds, ! letters written in the early days, nearly all of which had something of in- I terest concerning the ways of living I (and they wrote long letters in those days because the postage cost too much to write short letters). Then ' the collection of photographs and i drawings was of much interest to I those who saw the exhibit at the I Centennial. It was both amusing and | pathetic to overhear the comments of those looking at these. Such as, "Good heavens, did I ever wear such a costume? Isn't that too funny for words?", or, "See, Mary, there is a picture of Grandma." And probably Grandma has been resting in the cemetery for these many years. All of these things which have been preserved, and there is no way of knowing how much of interest has already been lost or thrown out, fyave been saved largely through some sentimental attachment. The times change and the likes and dislikes of persons change. Who knows but the son or daughter of the present owners or their children will think most of the things so much "junk" and discard" them ? Even if the things of interest are kept in the family the families may scatter, and probably will. Then why, while there is yet time to salvage some of the things which can never be replaced, not assemble what is possible pertaining to McHenry history in a safe, accessable place? Some Old Timers have already volunteered to make donations, and if suitable acknowledgements are shown I am more than sure there would be many others who would like to see thethings they have saved placed in a safe place for future keeping where they know the things will be cared for and > be of interest to those who follow. There are 1 several communities which have created historical societies. Much of the material they have is of progressive interest. Evanston, for instance, has a splendid collection, and McHenry is (Jlder than Evanston. Madison has a collection which is known over the world, largely through the George Rogers Clark manuscripts. They also have a splendid collection of the pioneer furniture, dolls, cooking utensils, etc., which draws thousands of visitors a year. Would it not be to McHenry's interest to attempt something along the same line before it is too late ? Cordially yours, C. N. OWRN. A WRITING FAMILY . Misg Jtfaud Curr. has recently received interesting news concerning Lord Tweedsmuir, governor-general of Canada, an old friend of her family. Two new members of Lord Tweedsmuir's family have arrived in Canada and have become charmed with the country* They are his mother, Mrs. John Buchan, and his only sister, Miss Anna Buchan, who, like her brother, js a well known author. Miss Buchan writes under the name of O. Douglas and confesses that she hopes to gather material for a new book while visiting her brother. "Taken By the Hand," her last book, appeared some time ago. Her father wrote poems and articles and the family is one of the most distinguished writing families of this generation. The friendship of a family such a3 this is one to be treasured and Miss Curr may well be proud of her friends Items ef Tata From the Files of H* Platodealee ef YMM A(* SIXTY YEARS AGO The boys have been having rare £port skating on the mill pond for the past few days. The skating never was better. The work on« the new ice house is progressing rapidly, about thirty men and a number of teams being at work daily. Our resident pastor, Rev. J, Wheeler, and wife, are at hoiAe on a short visit, and will go to their former par ish at Richmond, to make young folks happy. A sociable will be held Friday even ing at the residence of J. H. Bacon, pastor of the M. E. Church, McHenry. iA cordial invitation is extended to all to come and spend the-evening in having a good social pleasant time. Shelter has been procured for those having teams. FIFTY YEARS Ad Thursday, December 3,1036 ' ". i' i .*/./ If you have Real Estate to sell or 4 4 V if yo* wish, to buy property, we will J appreciate a phone call or a visit to >Vv . . our office. PHONE 43. EARL R. WALSH. •• WM. M. CARROLL Plaintiff's Attorney STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, SS i In the Circuit Court of McHenry I County, Illinois. Washington, December 2 -- Though WEST McHENRY STATE BANK, A President Roosevelt passed the wordj Corporation, Plaintiff, to pare budgets to the bone, depart- • vs. mental and bureau chiefs are endeav- RICHARD B. WALSH, HELEN M. oring to find large resources in the WALSH, ET AL., Defendants, public till for spending money. This j In Chancery, Gen. No. 27505. annual stunt is beyond partisanship PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given and entirely a habit of perpetuating that in pursuance of a Decree entered and expanding their jobs at the tax- *>y the Circuit Court of McHenry payers expense. Many legislators will County, Illinois, in the above entftWd be asked to sponsor bills authorizing on the 10th day of Nqwpater special projects, which budgetary con- D-1936; I, DON A. WIC&S* Special trol policies would 'turn down. If the Master in Chancery of Circuit *House Appropriations Committee Court of McHenry C*«**fy. Illinois, takes Mr. Roosevelt's economy declar- ^ on Friday, tta I8tb day of De* ations to heart, it is unlikely that the cember A. D., at the hour of ten free spending advocates In the multi-,0 Central Standard Time, in the tude of Federal agencies will make forCJVOOB of ®aid day, at the East Door much headway with their Treasury^ j of the^UourthouiA In the City of Woodraiding schemes. ' v 1 stock\ McHenry County, Illinois, offer for safe at public auction to the high- £4der the following real «; to-wit: In addition, the lawmakers them-, •elves have some ideas for obtaining ^ government money for use in their bailiwicks--a threat to Mr. Roosevelt's( promise for a restriction on the outpouring of government cash. Thf Byrd committee's recommendations as to re-organization of agencies is something that iteikaa fear, The groups slated for abolishment or eon- : Nidation are working might and main MONEY TO LOM I have clients who have money to lend on first mortgages m real estate and others who want to borrow money on real estate. If interested either way, I will be glad to talk it ereer with you. Joseph If. Sikes Waakecaa National Bank Bldg. 4 8. Geneaee St, Waukegan, I1L TEL. MAJESTIC 103 - v.;' $100.00 REWARD for the name of any man living or dead that has sold more McHenry County Real Sitate than has Dan Quinlan--th»t> all he does. for Sale aad Rent in Northe» and Southern Wiscoi^ and. tmail on«s< I Woodstock, m. Piii Long distance private phones 60 • ' > - Don't fail to see F. C. Going,' ancf for support 6tt Capitol Hill so that M. E. BAZAAR TODAY Don't fail to attend the bazaar, chicken dinner and supper at the M. E. church today. Your patronage is appreciated. $\fy <T^ighbor Says:-r-- • •• Chinese ginger jars covered with woven straw make lovely bowls for a few flowers. They come in graygreen tones. • • • When lettuce is being prepared for the table it is always advisable to break off the midrib, as that is likely to be bitter.' * • « -U.v In storing away old scraps of material, place them in a bag made of an old net curtain, then the desired piece will be easily seen when wanted. Apricots blend well with pineapple, oranges, peaches and bananas and are good used in appetizers, salads or fruit desserts. Do not forget to sprinkle lemon juice over the fruits just before serving. • * • ' v ' . Use kerosene to clean white , ®namel or porcelain bath tubs and bowls. It will take off grease and dirt without scrubbing and without injuring the surface. Do not use with water but wipe tub or bowl dry, apply kerosene with tissue paper or cloth you can throw away and wipe with dry cloth. Used this wav. the odor evaporates quickly. £ Ajwociateri Newspaper!.--WNU Service " POTPOURRI Origin of Yankee Doodle The tune of Yankee Doodle was used in the Catholic church of Italy as far back as the Tenth century. Various popular verses were given it from time to time, including those of Yankee Doodle. They were written in derision of American soldiers by an English officer. Instead of being insulted, the Yankees adopted it with a vengeance. © Weitero Newspaper Union. Mrs. Smith in their banjo specialties at Riverside Hall, on Friday evening. Four couples were married by Father Mehring at Johnsburg, on Thursday last. And it wasn't much of a day for weddings either. x Just as we_ go to press,, we learn that Herbert W. Allen, of Ringwood, was married today to Miss Libbie C. Parks at her father's residence, Gee. E. Parks, by Rev. B. Brunning of McHenry. Harry Holmes, of this village, has been appointed turnkey by sheriff Eckert, and has taken up his residence at the Court House at Woodstock^ FORTY YEARS AGO J. R. Clark, pastor of the M. E. church, will give a series of bible Tradings, commencing next Sunday evening."' We are informed that Rev. FatW O'Neil is now in Ireland and expects to return some time in February and again assume charge of his parish here. Some miserable sneak thief stole a lot of. turkeys belonging to Mrs. Ed Sutton, a'day or two before Thanksgiving. ' . THIRTY YEARS AGO The price of butter remained firm at 30 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday, with no sales or offerings. The city standpipe is being cleaned out and as a result will be out of commission for a week to come. On account of a break in the boiler at the elcetric plant the street lights have not been turned on during the past few evenings. The boiler will be prepared at once. The members of the tne newly organized glee club are as follows: C. G. Frett, Arthur Bickler, J. D. Lodtz, L. F. Block, Joe Holly, Will Gallaher, Jr., Cagper .Bipkler and Martin Stoffel. • Lots numbered One (1), Two (2), and Three (3), in-Block Number 8*vtn (7) of the Original Plat of the Village (now City) of McHenry, on the West sidg Of the Fox River, situated in^iiie County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. Terms of 9»lt CASH ort the day of sale at which their activities will'te unimpaired. |tra» « certificate of "~ Many imendmente t» the Soctol Se- »»ed in .wor4ai.ee w,th the said D?* curity Act are in the offing. The cur-Jtrw aiw the Statute. rent registration of twenty-six ^million' DATED this 23rd day of November, workers entitled to the benefits of the A. D., 1936. old age pension section has directed . DON A. WICKS, attention to the millions left out in the Special Master in Chancery, cold because their ineligibility was 27-3 specifically defined in the present law.1 1 -• Estimates show that approximately! SHERIFF'S SALE twenty-one million do not come into' BY VIRTUE OF an Execution isthe picture at all. It is manifestly sued out of the Clerk's Office of the impossible for great numbers of the Circuit Court of McHenry County and exempt workers to change their jobs State of Illinois, and to me directed, so that they will be entitled to the whereby I am commanded to make the benefits of the unemployment insur- amount of a certain judgment recentance and old age annuities. Conse- ly obtained against Joseph Engeln and quently, it is only a matter of time be- Barbara Engeln, in favor of West Mcfore the agricultural workers, domes- Henry State Bank, out of the lands, tic and personal employees and casual tenements, goods and chattels of the workers become sufficiently vocal to said Joseph Engeln and Barbara Enmake their demands heard in the halls geln, I have levied on the following Congress. The state and local gov- property, to-wit: ment employees excluded from the' Lot Number Three (3) in Block payroll tax owe their jobs largely to, Number Eighteen (18) of the Original Plat of the Village (now City) of McHenry, (on the Westside of Fox River), excepting and reserving therefrom, fifteen (15) feet off and from the entire North Easterly side of the said Lot Number Three (3), said strip running from the Easterly line of Water Street, Easterly to Foj^ River. THEREFOR, according to said com- TWENTY YEARS Butter on the Elgin board of trade sold at forty-two cents per pound last Saturday. Our band still continues to improve and under the able leadership of Prof. Sears, the boys are becoming more enthusiastic in their work with each rehearsal. The closing of the mill dam gates thus allowing the pond to fill with water, has also been the cause of replenishment to wells along Waukegan street, which have been dry since the early part of the summer. Farmers residing long distances from this Tillage still continue to find their way to the McHenry flour and feed mill.-- political influence and in most cases enjoy a form of retirement benefits I far in excess of the returns under the! old age pension system. There are' several practical reasons for the ex-| elusion of these, classes of workers,' but it will be hard to explain the pol-| icy. It is a puzzle the politicians' must face this winter as agitation' grows for changes in the law to in- j elude the classes now excluded. Observers believe the early days I shall expose for sale, at Pubof Congress will be marked by emo- Auction,- all the right, title and *i" tional oratory calculated to impress terest of the above named Joseph the masses as to the importance of Engeln and Barbara Engeln in and to the legislative assembly and its mem- *hove described sproperty, on Fribership. Nothing of importance is d»y the 18th dfty of December 1936, at expected to take definite shape until o'clock A. M., at the front door the inauguration on January 20. The the Courthouse, in the City of President's advisers know he will be Woodstock, in said County. harassed by claims of various groups Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this to the effect that their particular pro- 20th day of November 1936. posal has his implied or direct ap-1 HENRY A. NULLE, r: proval and may be considered as a Sheriff of McHenry County, Illinoia. - part of his mandate from the people. 27-3 So many lawmakers attempt to fasten their own ideas to the Roosevelt balloon that situations .embarassing to the White House arise too frequently. A number of newcomers to Congress are already in town learning the ropes. These who were swept into office with the Roosevelt landslide rather thifc on the usual personal popularity basis will see to it that they are photographed at the White House or with the Chief Executive. It is a political trick to impress the folks back home. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of March 3, 1933, Of The McHenry Plaindealer, published weekly, at McHenry, 111., for October 1, 1936. State of Illinois, County of McHenry. ss. Before me, a Notary Public loi an<* (or the State and county aforesaid, /•ersonally appeared A. H. Mosher, who, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that he Pity the bewildered business man jg the managing-editor of the McHenwho wants to co-operate with the Feu- ry Plaindealer, and that the following eral government without commiting is, to the best of his knowledge and economic suicide. He deserves a tear belief, a true statement of the owneror two as the confusion as to "who is ship, management, etc., of the aforewho" increases. They do not know said publication for the date shown in whether an open door is an invitation the above caption, required by thfe Act to a conference or combat. The be- °f August 24, 1912, embodied in secjfuddlement will continue until the tion 411, Postal Laws and Regula- President clears the atmosphere as to.tions, printed on the reverse of this Major George Berry's real role. Ia1 form, to wit: ho the chosen contact man between I That the names and addresses industry and government or is he of th« publi^ier, editor, managing ed dimply trading on a government con- lto£ and business managers are: ^ Publisher, Chas. F. Renich, Woodstock, 111. Editor, A. H. Mosher, McHenry, 111. Managing Editor, A. H. Mosher, McHenry, 111. 2. That the owner is Chas. F. Renich, Woodstock, 111. 3. That the kno*wn bondholders, mortgagees, and other sectr^ holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are American'NationaKBank, Woodstock, 111. ; , A. H. MOSHER, Managing-Editor. Swam to and subscribed before m« nection as a union labor leader to brow-beat employers? Once this question is answered, the great forces of industry and trade will chart their course in. relations with'the Administration. The far-sighted counsellors of industry realize that the time has come to abandon a negative attitude in dealing with the government. Instead of opposing everything remotely suggesting curbs on business, the belief is growing that industrialists should adopt the policy of "trading," which they use so successfully in the marts' of trade. The ideaj>ack of this move- this 28th day of Nov. 1936. ment of co-operation is a renewal of JEAN L. MATTHEWS, a "give and take" philosophy. The (Seal) Notary Public. rift in the ranks of labor has encour- j -- aged employers to take a friendly Miss Mary Kennedy of Waukegan hand with government in the better- spent the weekend with her sister, ment of working conditions to pre- Mrs. James Carr. serve a competitive system of private ----•» enterprise. If the government en- it is likely that business will return to courages the militancy of trade unions, old warfare methods. DE. B. C. HUNT ^ VETERINARY# : Crystal Laks, ; Illinois . Telephone 45|<M " v We.t,#||W<|a Read mM T'.vi'; V;- FIRE AUTO INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH FARM Lira Presenting *** Reliable Company Wiea you need Insurance of any kW Pfcone 43 or 61-M Pries Bldg. - McHenry : Phone 43 VERNON J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW " Fries Bldg. OFFICE HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays Other Days by Appointateat McHenry Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operate* daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabash McHenry 7518 256 Telephone No. 300 ' Staff el A Reihansperger aaarfcace agents for all rlssaii iff property in the beat eonpaalaa. •v • WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Fhone 127-R McHenry Onr. experience u at Your Serrice in building Your Wants A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Frueking, Hydraulic and Orfffir Service Road Building TeL 204 M McHenry, I1L Charlie's Repair Shop Just East of Old Bridge Over Fox River (Rear. Schaefer's Tavern) „ RADIATORS REPAIRED BODIES and FENDERS Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding t&ARLES RIETESEL KENT A COMPANY All Kinds of- . I N S U R A N C E Placed wkh the most roHabb Companies |}eaae in and talk it aver '• *fcane McHenry S • AwyvtfAv ucn if lT3 i'Txe -me ball- u HOT UWE 6ASEBALU z