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f; • i^'-J '. ~s"*r ^'*^T * ^ / ^ f *' ^ ' " »'_•? K'y < * ;v^T* *foc*gfrfrypv*'S^'V^. *-- V- , V* * .1-3 i'.-rf:.>Jf ,<«*.* R;-XR _ $#,*«.- R %R*-"^**L l ' r r ^ y . ^ M f y ' 1' *v:.. .w.«.ii . ,.y,-< r,•*!,„.% ^ ' ' "-'.J#" THE M'HENRY PLA1NDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, IH., by Ckfriti Pi BeaiA J Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year jpix Months |2.#0 $1.00 "' A. H. MOSiHER. Editor and Manager -fiilisn Sayler, Local Editor , Telephone 197 'A - , ; -v ^ ^ ' ^'S *> •' *' Si*&*' K° .? &> V" ' >'«.,> £*, '. Is *"; i>y.J.^V* ' **" V" .• • 7 - \ i r * PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Bolder were-Chi- ' Cairo visitors Saturday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marre of Wau- -kegan were Sunday guests in the John ' Schaid home. With Mr. and Mrs. Schaid and daughter, Rena, $iey visited Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schaid and family at. Woodstock. v.- Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller, J. " F. Claxton and Will Quinn we're Elgin f^Ssitore Tuesday evening. Mr. Claxton ^lind- Will Quinn visited M. A. Conway . at St. Joseph's hospital and Mr. and ; Mrs. Dreymiller visited his brother, Frank, at Sherman hospital. ' • ;• f; Connie Wendell, orchestra director $pf Waukesha, Wis., spent Monday yfiight in. McHenry. , ' • v Miss Genevieve Knox and brother, "Jtarfirt, visited their sister, Mrs. Clarrjjifaee Whiting, at. an; Elgin hospital, on ;'$unday. "• Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Fenske and r daughters, Carolyn and Marline, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and son, Herbert, Jr., of Chicago spent Sunday .With Mr. and Mrs. Chas. RieteSel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, sohs, Will and Robert, and daughter, Rita, returned Sunday from a ten days' vacation trip through the east, where tkey visited relatives. Lloyd and Melvin Whiting spent Sunday in Elgin, where they visited their mother, Mrs. Clarence Whiting, in an Elgin hospital. Simon Stoffel and R. I. Overton attended the Oliver ftook funeral at thrayslake Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Kavanaugh and sister, opened their sunimer home at Pistakee Bay, where they ^ill spend the season. Miss Clara Stoffel, Mary Durland, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and daughter, Joan, motroed to Rockford Saturday, where they visited Ruth Reihansperger at Rockford college, attended the May party and saw the coronation or>>the May queen. Joan Reihansperger remained to spend the weekend with her sister. » ; Misses Doris Kennebeck and Doris Whiting from McHenry, and Lorraine Turnbull and Wendell Knigge from Wauconda, attended, the Wauconda prom Saturday evening. Miss Harriet Boger " ptChicago spent the weekend withrelatives and friends here. - •' - • Mrs. Frank Andersak of Chicago, who has been caring for her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Mathieu of JohnsbUrg, will return to her home Friday. Mrs. Mathieu, whd has been seriously ill, is greatly improved and is now able to be up and around the house. Mrs. Fred Bemuth and daughter of Chicago visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Mathieu, at Johnsburg, last Thursday. - Large Feather-Leaved Palm Rabassu, a large feather-leaved palm, is very abundant in northern and central Brazil, and is especially well known from the state of Maranhao. For years the kernels of babassu, or so-called babassu "nuts," have been gathered for their oil content and exported, mostly to Europe. PORK LOIN ROAST, Small and Lean 25^ POT ROAST OOfi* Young and Tender JLJLAI ROUND STEAK aq Nice and Lean Ai7v KERBER'SLARD - -... 2 lbs. for 29^ Leg O'Veal ... 27^ Beef Stew 19^ Veal Sausage .... 19^ Ring Bologna 19^ FRESH GROUND BEEF . - - 2 H*. for 35^ - 1 ~ 1 Memorial S $ t'i". V: SW 1 Flowers See us, We will serve you right. assortment of cut flowers, plants and wreaths, ma4i")^V>f geraniums, snapdragons, roses, gladiolas, stock, etc.-.,„ 5';.' i.'. I*"I"?lift „ ^ IMeteiy " IfDesire4 Select Your Flowers Hare McHenry Floral Shop ; West McHenry, Illinois Greenhouse on U. S. 12,1 Mile South of ' ' 'a "K- • £I rv ?< ijf4'. ?X ';F T.SMM. V "H: $36,007.25 Paid In Taxes ' ; ' ' o" < ' " stock companies operating tn^ during the years from 1921 to 1932. Na taxes of any kind are on the records at the court house at Woodstock, showin* an, *t Mutual Assessment companies as contributing one cent to reduce our burden ^r6!' «Ut the,Pftr°nS °f the st0^ * establish fliwneial favors to Mutual* ' t " ~^r • • *•: '<r^ "IF' '• , Our office has supported every good move to'tetter the city's condition for the past 53 years and we represent only companies that pro- ^ ^°DtraC^ canno^£to»d ^y iixfcU** meet. We invite any one interested in'the above statement to come into our office and we will furnish proof of it. We are in the insurance businss only and do not act as a selling agency for any other articles m fact do not dabble into the sale of merchandise by which other legitimate business men are endeavorir j to earn a living. TOFFEL & REIHANSPER6ER for Over 50 Teira" "MAP OF THE WORLD" She didn't use an old map for her costume, but it's a "Map of tiic World" glazed chintz that Miss Pearl Dietz wears at the women's, children's, infants' wear and accessories market in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago. Underneath the short jacket with its fulled sleeves and short flared skirt, is a playsuit in red pique. FAVOR POLKA DOTS < * ?S:p||pS||§g Polka dots are in high favor this season. Here, they are white on the navy blue of a novelty crepe redingote. The dress underneath is a navy blue with a flange of white pique finishing the neckline and extending to the waist in front. MARATHON WINNER N« OUwt Stick, Ban Oum Regular polo is the oldest gum* with stick and ball known to man* kind* It bfcgaut in Persia, centuries before the Christian era, and has spread the' World over wherever there are men and horses. Our modern version comes from India, brought back to England by British officers about 1870, and almost immediately popularized there and in the United States. £ TOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT--House and two lots on Elgin road. Inquire of Frank L. Adams, Ringwood. 52-tf FOR SALE--We can supply you with plants of all kinds, Geraniums, Petunias, Salvias, Pansies, Vincas, Ivy, and Ferns; Tomatoes, Cabbage, Peppers, Egg Plants, Cauliflower and many others. McHenry Floral Co. West McHenry. 52-tf FOR SALE--Choice Building Lots in McHenry. EARL R, WALSH, Phone 43. • 1-tf "GOOD WILL" RESALE CARS 1936 Ford Tudor, perfect condition; run only 10,000 miles; will absolutely guarantee, only .... $495 1985 Pontiac "6" Sedan; all new tires; i can't tell from new; hot water heater; "Good Will" guarantee, only $495 1935 Pontiac "8" Coupe; radio, heater; dual equipment; must be seen to be appreciated $525 19S4 Pontiac "8" Sedan; all new tires; Complete "Good Will" reconditioned, guaranteed, at only $425 We have many other cars that will give good service, with prices from $25 up, 1930, '31, '32, '33, '34 and '35 trucks, all* sizes and types. Come and take a look. R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Phone 6 Buick and Pontiac FOR RENT FOR RENT--About twenty acres of plow land, near McHenry. Ray F. Conway. Phone McHenry 167. 52-tf WANTED--Girl for general work. Bickler's McHenry House. 49-tf WANTED--An INTELLIGENT MAN --Resident of Kane or McHenry county, with family obligations who can hold down a steady job and win success through hard earnest work. Tell age, if married, how I can reach you by phone and what you have . done recently. How much money you would be satisfied with weekly for first six months. Address J. H. Wright, 4832 Lincoln Ave., Room 210, Chicago. 1 WANTED--Experienced single man to work on stock and grain farm near McHenry on Elgin road. Harry Fick. •1 WANTED--Maid for general housework; good cook. Small family, call Saturday, May 29. Pi staked 650-J-l. •1 WANTED--Girl or woman for general housework, two adults. Pistakee Bay. Phone 326. *1 I ' • - ' . J . ' fv Walter Young, twenty-four-yearold Canadian, crosses the finishing line the winner in the fortieth running of the famous Boston A. A marathon, doing the 26 miles 385 yards in 2 hours 33 minutes and 20 seconds on April 19. He defeated seven former winners of the event. Young, who is now unemployed, hopes that his victory will land him a job on the police force of his home town, Verdun, Quebec, Canada. WANTED WANTED--Girl for general housework and woman to work on Sundays and holidays to help with cooking. Pink Harrison, Phone 323. 1 WANTED--We have clients who will buy moderately priced homes in McHenry. Phone 43. EARL R. WALSH. 1-tf WANTED--Carpenters at the Harry O'Shea farm at Johnsburg. 1 BEFORE YOU BUY--An Automobile ask about our finance plan. Prompt, efficient service at lowest cost. Phone 43. EARL R. WALSH. 1-tf MISCELLANEOUS $3.M CASS $3.00 for DEAD HORSES AND COWS Hogs and Sheep Removed MIDWEST REMOVAL CO, u Phone Dundee 10 Reverse Charges *34-23 GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let i)s dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf HAVE YOU ANY SEWING MACHINE TROUBLES? We can repair your machine, regardless of make or age. Prices reasonable. POPP*S SHOE STORE, West McHenry. Tel. 162. Expert Shoe Repairing. 44-tf See FRANK BENNETT at the North western Hotel, West McHenry, for those EXCEPTIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENTS. A11 office treatments, $1.00. Phone McHenry 23. 46-tf LAWNMOWERS--Sharpened and Re paired.' Otto Mueller, at B. H. Freund Garage, corner Elm street and River side Drive. 52-tf POTPOURRI Meerschaum Meerschaum, the white porous substance resembling clay which is used in manufacturing pipes, is so light that it will float on water., Its name is a German word meaning sea foam. Its principal source is Asia Minor wher#, it is found as small lumps in clay. A somewhat similar product in Spain is used for building ELECTRICAL FLOOR SANDING-- New equipment--latest on the market. All floors made perfect. Prompt and satisfactory service guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully given. HENNING NEWMAN, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock. Phone 451-M. 52-tf ' ' I IyiiIWl.illiI • Hifuiif.Tlj I ~ / PEACE AMONG ' By ' • XEONARD A. BARRETT Twenty years ago we went to war to make the world safe for democracy. It was the most disastrous international cataclysm in history. When peace was formally declared by virtue of signatures affixed to treaties, especially that of Versailles, signed June 28, l{j>19, we thought we .had fought a war that would . end all Wars. That was a little less than 18 years ago. Since that time serious social aind economic changes have come. These changes have challenged us to inquire: "What benefit did we gain from the World War? What did we accomplish? To what extent have we si^cceeded in making the world safe Jor democracy?" The conditions in Europe today suggest that our ideal was only an empty dream. We see the humaf! action in military maneuver that causes us to think anew of the prophetic warning: "They that take the sword shall perish by the sword." We ask, what might have been the result, had the United States refused to join the forces of the Allies? No one can conjecture; and no one can deny that the war left nothing but economic disorder and sorrow- stricken humanity. What of the future? Shall the question of another war be left to fate, or, are there definite resources at our command, which, if properly directed, will prevent another world conflict? We believe that such resources are at hand. One of the attitudes of mind greatly needed is that which will rid us of superficial optimism. The moment we hear news which threatens danger, some peirsons cry: "Wolff Wolf!" Gullibility may be a virtue at times, but not when it displaces discriminating judgment. We need to THINK and to think clearly. We need to trust important decisions to serious thought and not to shallow emotions. We need a consecrated determination to lift the level of public opinion to that point where it will demand peace. The strongest power in the world today is the unanimous decision of public mind. Our inspiration and idealism can never be substituted for our duty to work out the problem with fear and trembling. Every individual is a concentric circle of influence. His attitude toward peace and his demand for it as expressed in his vote and in his social contacts will make a very definite contribution to peace. Responsibility belongs to the individual. Each individual must KNOW whether his desire for peace is a deep conviction or a mere sentimental oppesition to war. Each individual must be willing to surrender whatever prevents universal peace, whether it be false patriotism, or personal aggrandizement through war profits, or petty suspicion that does not know the greatness of soul manifest in forgiveness for a human offense. Each individual must be willing to pay the price of peace in order that swords may be beaten into plowshares and spears into pruning hooks. C Weatcrn Newspaper Union. GABBY GERTIE % "Many a plate has been broken because the negative side is more sensitive than the positive." £M.y cPfeighbor T"* Says: T w Sow grass seed now and with the spring rains it will grow quickly. • • • Before breaking a coconut, heat ft in a moderate oven. Crack it and the shell will come off easily. • • • ' When making chocolate candy or frosting always melt the chocolate over hot water, as it burns very easily because of the fat content. • • • Before closing a house for the summer it is a good plan to sprinkle insect powder or borax and powdered sugar freely about the bathroom, closets, sink and other places to which roaches may be attracted* • • • • T To the bride buying her first cooking outfit, stainless steel utensils wUl be of interest. They come in all sizes and shapes, are easily cleaned and twice as strong as ordinary steel. They resist all acids in fish, meat, vegetables and fruits. C Associated Newspapers.--WNU Service UrtOAI, MAM*** ftlUt OP KHAL ESTATE C VerwMi i. Kmc, Attorney STATE OF ILLINOIS, McKENRY COUNTY, 88. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County. GRACE M. CAREY, Plafnttf - ; VS. * GEORGE N. FLEISCHAUER. Helen E. Fleischauer, Flora McDonald, and ^Gerald J. Carey, Trustee, Defendants. > IN EQUITY, Gen. No. 27907. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered in the above entitled cause On Monday, the 24th day of May A. D. 1937, I, Charles P. Barnes, a Special Master in Chancery of said court, will on Mionday, the 21st day of June A. D. 1937, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day (Daylight Saving Time) at the East door of the Court House in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, offer for sale, and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said decree in full, to-wit: " , Lot Twelve (12) of ft&ir Oaks Subdivision. Staid Subdivision being located in and being a pari of the East fraction of the South Half (S%) of the Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section thirty- six (36), Township Forty-five (45) North, Range eight (8), East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the County of SicHeary and State of Illinois, g Terms of Sale '• Cash in hand on day of sate, at which time a certificate of purchase will be issued in accordance with,said decree and the statute in such case made and provided. dated tjthis 26th day of May A. D. 1937. • ' . r CHARLES P. BARNES, Special Master in Chancery of the ' Circuit Court lof McHenry County, Illinois. 1-3 > • YoU will need flowers for Memorial Day. See the McHenry Floral Co., West McHenry. 1 . *»|fUPT|AL PABTIE8 Clara Dyker and Mrs. G. Blalfc fco^tepses at a preraupti*l par«£ Sunday aftemaon, honoring Miss Gen# epeve Freund, who will be the brida of George M. Justen on June 5. ITie occasion was a miscellaneous! shower and the homoree found a vat* iety of useful gift, in the daintily y*»PPed packages presented to heft. A tempting three-course lunch wnir served. ... , Those present were. Genevieve Freund, Mrs. Clara Dyker, Mrs. Louie .", - Dyker, Mrs. Helen Barney, Mrs. Clara Patzsky, Mrs. Verena Galloway, Mrs» Celia Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Nefe- Pearson and daughter, Mr. and Mr*,' , George Bonsall, and Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Blake. • In the evening Miss Freund waif ' honored at another miscellaneous shower given by forty-five relative^ T and friends, when she also received a variety of gifts. • . Miss Lillian Miller unwrapped thft-c-V"*. gifts while Miss Freund graciously e*f „ tended her thanks. «. ;, c. - Cards furnished the diversion for ' the evening, with prises in five hui^ dred won by Mrs. Ben H. Stilling, Mrs. Gertie Stilling, Mrs. Tillie Hiller Still- , ing, Mrs. Clara Hiller Stilling and Mrs. John Brown, A lovely luncfi. i and refreshments were served. Others present were Mr. and Mrc„ yl":> % Frank Begsma and son of Lake GerW - eva, Miss Martha May, Jerome MUle^'^^'^r, and Mr. and Mrs, Joe '& Miller ajt "Y-. Richmond. Laziness Is Unknown • • Easiness is unknown in Barb* bados. Tp eat, ohe must work, so it is either work or starve. The result is that Barbadians are anxious * to do any kind of work thatpresents Itself. nmwm Mr 1ST $1-49 SfeSJiC d2f C Phone 51-J" Mrs. BL Denmaa, McHenry JOHNSBURQ TAVERN Joe B. Hettermann, Prop. Free Dancing to Orchestra Music Saturday and Sunday Nights, May 39 - 90 Orchestra Saturday Nights Throughout Season Special Chicken Plate Dinner , Saturday Nights, 50o Fish Fry All Day Fridays It's Always Sporty f ; When You Find a New Spot For Entertainment , THE CREEK Route 12 Fox River Grove.. OL Ho Cover Ohvp " A Sleek Danoe Floor and Orcfoetttfc J /Y Honest to Ooodness! 1 Fried Chicken, 36c plate. at •T... THE PIT % Mile Sag* of McHenry on Route 20 ay, •'-V 'TR{ 5s..> MUSIC BT THE HOT SHOT TRIO ^ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS ^ Delicious Chicken Dinner Ccaseieace aad HapplMW A clear conscience ia a wmfamal holiday of happiness. •A;, ATTENTION!! Lily Lake Casino wishes to announce the coming of the 3 "Jolly Fc - - a new and different orchestra . ^ ^ FREE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Chicken and Steak Dinners and Sandwiches of All Kinds No Cover or Minimum Charge ^ <1. A. LIPFERT, Propw '.-1'