McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Sep 1937, p. 4

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,r- * •: *> £f" I. iii* jft'i i -- v.> , ,-^C ir*M-wr:?r T*pTotr McHENKY PLAINDKAXJB4 | THE M'HENRY PLAINDEAUER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-clan matter at the pdstoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. COACH EKED TELLS % 07 EXPERIENCES IN RUSSIA One Year ..... •Six Months.. ^$2.00 $1.00 A. H. MO&HER, Editor and Manager n Sayler, Local Edited -- . ...-- . -- -T- , Telephone 197 A WORD OF CAUTION >•.. to add mystic meaning to the exquisite tragic death of a '4-year-old ite bronze coloring which overspreads child at Evanston Monday, strangled it. In its unadorned simplicity it is when her right arm ' was drawn the Concatenation of all that is delur to through the rojls of an electric \£Ving- the stout heart, all that is precious to er up to her shoulder, entangling her the unfaltering digestion--with one sweater so that she became strangled notable exception. With it, and as to death, brings a plea for "caution" necessary to it as is lass to lover, must • on the part of parents and sounds a be associated in i claiming intimacy PERS0NAL8 Mr. and" Mrs. R. I. Overton wert weekend guests in the home of Miv and Mrs. Rupert Jones at Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Schroeder were Chicago visitors Wednesday. I rounded and engulfed by a countless Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rothermel of j throng of peasants, each an indistin- Kenilworth spent last week with Mr. J guishable bundle of rags, as near like SPRING XJROVE (Continued from first page) and Mrs. M. M. Nieeen. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Colby and son, Frank, of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. hia neighbor as twins. Russian "Beauties' Womens' clothes are no better. An Zell Colby of Riverside, Cal., were vis- American tourist laughingly told us itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Ws wife,s that \n Rusgia Raymond Colby one day last week. Mrs. Jack itehlke and Kathrine Buch of Park Ridge visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Kate Real of Elgin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Weber. he was to beware of the famous Russian beauties and not let them steal him from her. As he talked he tinted to these "beauties" on both sides of us and we all roared with laughter. the^' ^otv^nrSFreSndFrwedcnird^ ^ ^h arounT^e mS. Spring Grove Wednesday. pitches**and* * *" Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ince of Racine St,tcheS and ™ss-fitt,ng seams and as to the styles of the dresses, they remind you of the gay nineties--minus the gay. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Vincent Feltes ori Wednesday to spend the evening at cards. Auction five hundred was in play and prize winners were Mrs. Feltes, Mr3. Charles Freund and Mrs. Frank Sanders received consolation. A lovely lunch of cake and ice cream was served at the conclusion of cards. The club will meet next at Mrs. Frank Sander's home in two weeks. Mrs. ^red Bowman and daughter, Nancy, spent Wednesday with her«ister, Mrs. Vincent Feltes. « Mrs. J. G. Wagner and Mrs. Laura James, accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Franzen and son, Lyle, of Ringwood, spent Thursday in the 'Oliver landmark home at Joliet. A party of friends enjoyed an evening; of cards and visiting at St; Peter's •Jy v*v.n t, : ttmnday, 8epUm1W 30, 1937 ese's hospital, Waukegan, last week for medical treatment due to sugar diabetes. He is improved nicely and is expected ^ons^ within the next few day#. A nice crowd attended the pot-lUck dinner held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Esh on Thursday night. Eugene Jung, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jung, was confined to his bed with the flu several days last week. Misses Lucille Hergott and Mildred Freund motored to Kenosha on Thursday afternoon. Philip Parfrey, son of Mr. and Mm. A. C. Parfrey, was guest of honor at O VFEBTON ATTK1ID& MEETING or BUICK PEAL2KS IN ASIA N*w 1088 Buick cars will have one of the most important engine devel-., opments of the last ten years and a startling new ride control, said to Be as revolutionary in its advantages as knee action, according to R. I. Overton, local. Buick dealer, who has returned home from a dealers meeting, where dealers from this area were given their first look at the new cars. ••• T»oo 5ucob ui auuui ai f\.Details of the new 1938 r , i . _ ~ ' w CftrSt MV• a party observing his fourth birth-; f, • ?n w!11 not *>e announced day at his home Saturday afternoon. |PIV f ^ UIr? a^°ut October 15,' or Philip had several of his little friends t v " pr.ior the annual ia.njjdj f playmax te.s .a t hi.s part"y a.n d. . the ~di/r.eawf.o ri thnfA f"litAom moabw< Ie Show. •«H« e• in- kiddies certainly had a grand time. At the close of a noisy afternoon, re freshments were served with a birth dicated that the new Buicks will have exclusively two of the biggest automobile engineering advances of tho day cake and appropriate decorations, j year, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer visited ] Several hundred .Buick dealers from Is . warning to McHenry citizens to check and in the splendor of its ripe matur- : carefully th| several electric motor ity a liberal hunk of nutty American were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. •V." dangers in their hom$s. cheese. I Gerald Carey. The latest type of washing machines These are true viands of the sons! - Mrs. John' Maher and Mrs. Mary th* *fy* , parish house on Thursday. Auction friwiln Romrf Lake'on Saturdav 1 this area attended the meeting wfcfn'k have a "trip' which throws the ma-, and daughters of liberty. They aj*e j Wall of Chicago are guests of Miss .Cahcp is about the only textile at- hundred furnished the entertain- An evening of dancine was enfoved W*S held to launch the 1938 Jroe-^m chine out of gear quickly, safeguard- redolent of Plymouth rock, of Bunker, Kate McLaughlin this week. ' tamable m Russian "markets now ap- "lent and the lovely prizes were at the Tovtn Hall on sLurdav ni^ht of this division of General MotorfTi!* iMngt fpftenr shoonosn ro.fri KcDhcil d«r,e-n and often if hill, of Appomattox, and especially of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kamhplz and son Wntly. The government has the awarded to Edwin Freund, Tony Wid- by vlJtyof friend * (hear m^Sur£* andZnf 0 ™I1 • « , i iivnwoH nnl.'o., j. I halm. Mr a ITT-an/.0o TT>.^ l j **„ ! Jrienas. J # wira, ana aawrtismg plans discussed by factory ©xecutives. " - • _ : Outlining the 1938 Buick inanufact- UV ? materials the country can make in- Pleasure of the guests. Those to maW1 "• Harlow_ H., Curtice, ^ ^ ternally, satisfied with the assurance that in a very short while Russians will be making as good goods as can be. had and they will have quality stuff. -> not too heavy fuses *' f; Wow out upon the V finger or hand caught I The gears of eJectr '! washing machines increase the power < to .proportions seldom realized by4 users and should be used wjtk care. J' - S PUNKIN PI® LIVES AND REDUCES j^M^and^Mrs. Oran Stuckwisch of THE MORTALITY RATES | San Francisco, Calif,, > are visiting her ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat N. Schmitt, They made the trip by '• (Cihicw Dily Net™) W ^ «.is» .il -'j'- foity-two years ago this week at Vilr1 3 r,i«o=.,«„ „<• A . "»« nome or ms m ™up fthjfjs Ih appy gUgefavth.Se- ri•nTgh owsee re mRaekve. Orvis this weekend, John Daleiden, Messrs and Mesdames Anton Meyer, Charles May, Ben May, Charles Freund, Edwin Freun^ Ed ?t. s«n is well advii'n^e'4 Jeneuve 1'Etang," nrar St" 15loud 'f Darlene Lockwopd of St. Therese's , in Lihra^ and glows benevolently Franee> he never knew that pure milk' ^05^^1' Wauke^an, spent the week- Kamholz WrrHv; Chicwo _ y. the unmistakable image of a cos- itary milk plants with their costlvl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel attended T„/HR^F^„NDSD»U „ho al De8P,,,toe, evcn" is not stirred to the innermost denths ^.?.Un,t.y.health reC0F.ds Prove fi We hope they are right and we ad-l®auer» Ringwood; Martin Stoffel, of mire their enthusiasm. J Richmond; Albert Britz, Fox Lake; It is very likely that when tilhis ^SS8S Marion Krause, McHenry, of his being by so (SSy JedLs'Slftv'"Ate?™ ™d reminder of the arrival of the season Pasteur's Mrs. Delia Matthews, daughters, Dorothy and Jean, and son, Edward, „,i ,t . , . ,, ' asKui $ great oiscovenes wpm> ^ Julia McLaughlin visited Mrs. puperb «• »«*«» theiCh«ri« Slimpin .t P.rk itidg. Sungreat discoveries . a desire to prote ripe «nd re.dy for its apitheisis"un". ^.#f F»»ehi<taL!,?r«: "" superb supersquash, the pumpkin, is and ready apotheosis un- now to^ , . -- der the ministrations of ini,iate house- S ™ 1^voces' wives and other inspired artificers of A« ' Sunday visitors In the Mat Glosson present clothes scarcity passes the I Anne Spindler, Mrs. Russian women really will be "beau- . rance® Fl"ewul' Leo Lay, Tony Widties" for most of them are strong and halm; Pa"[ Weber« Gregory Kattner healthy and the eyes and coloring of . „ , the light Russians of the old school, ?,aU8' 80n ^ Mr; a 0 nd Mrs. as well as the dark Russian type! Norbert K,aus» to St. Therwould no doubt be most attractive when given the use of hair waves and * * • • i lipstick, and other cosmetics which they do not have now, but which the rapidly developing Russian business" world may give them irt time. We do see some cheap silks and some kind of lysle-stuff that an old bachelor doesn't know the name of °!!1L^COi;?ant note. in. first clean milk campaign in this As Pisteur was concerned with wine, and Mrs" Rauen and son andjgether as the calico dresses. There FOR SALE home were Mr. and Mrs. Al Amo, Mr. j These were as" roughly™"stitched to-!^°R f AL^~Pr- Salisbury's Poultry --i m-- n *« __j -- --11 'Remedies. Bring us your poultry problems. Farmers Mill, Phone 29. 14-tf and Mrs. Harold Rolfs of Ken- a bright orange-red color that seemed the lordly pumtkfn^me^fro"^^ W8S b<?gUn °Ver ^cohol. " New |osha- They with Mr. and Mrs. Glos-' very ^opular ^th^'^unge/^dies eyed lexicographers, who deny u^the ^ ,te™Peran« leaders discovered, Jfn' r d 1'nner f6? of Mr" aml this summer, usually in cheap lysle, etvmoloe'icar rip-Vit ^iii u distiUers were ^selling ntash to' rs* Wl11 G1°sson Sunday. .• we An sLcJrf„H„ !Z °U5 dairy farmers and launched an invest-! Mrs" H- BIock' son' Louis« Mrs- A- . . . F O R S A L E : -- C h i c k e n h o u s e , 1 6 x 3 2 , but sometimes in cotton dresses. It [reasonable if taken immediately. Call was so prevalent and so uniform in | McHenry 255. i8*-2 shade and the dresses so alike in cut that it caused us to ask if all these | ^OR SALE--Murphy's Sure Pay Mingirls belonged to one bag society such i ®ra^* 500_-pounds for $16.00. Phone as girl scouts. But we found they did i farmers Mill. 19-tf '•--the punkSeCtButy'5^ation- While the milk contained"no! J "Kamholz' Mr" and Mrs" Fred Voelte nonh JS i P1 J alcoho1 filth revealed started a and Children and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Xnwet^ti wgrarh^; EfeP J t ^ment for cleaner dairyinT Feltz visited in the Charles Block »> K tw, w, ..Iff "i? Winst pas-1!',0"" »' Sn^»y attended um coniioufof °" hanUieI bat dro°"ng'y opposition "was tlbn »' 'immanMr'LutheSn'chureh"; ".rtienuT*^"'*! ° ° ' ^ECONDniONED RADIOS AND ::ErSEr =r~= •vixsSSSSS """°™" * upward, we hail that seasonal con- New York\hvsiciZ 7^ ion, punkin pie true product of S I L^ZP *i> ^ bland summer, authentic offspring of dren and -ii, He1IttAmerSeer'ble sris'ocrat of an" eioup. proving that ™ r moJe" dis*1 Miss Vogt spent the weekeomed centuries TZ o^"'"T ™°"e M'1"* " ^ h<>,"e ^ an rulers and Aztec emperors Now p,et„.. t , With flaky crust delicacy br„Z3: M it' the peerless pie of noble ancestrv ar- L at the value of h„ | and Mrs. Robert Vogt. She is attend- • ' - - ec emperors" Now, Pasteur loved children and would be ing Lake College of .Commerce at , overjoyed at the value of his process Waukeganrives at tho taKi» 1 ancestry af* in saving life. He would have little' Edwin German, who has been enperfection Who can unsurpassable patience with the people who yeam ^y^^ a two weeks' vacation from his 5 ' ' h *" the Mk cosl "°nl^>ork with the General Motor, at the "or o?rt^ Iwi!? y. was worth only that-o™ Chevrolet plant at Janesvffle, Wi.., re- * we"-whe'te,! autumnal appe- duced by wl^tfe ~JL CSS turned to his work Sunday. ' the punkin pie is the true emblem. C WKI*WW of triumphant dem<wraj>w r„;_ ** _ pitchers. market; Shoes Are Paw* Hats the women seemed PRICES--10-tube Zenith, Victor, Spartan, CrosleyTWe new, #t $15 . m. , , . ,each; White 4-drawer Sewing Mam^ el of milhneryjchine, $10; Singer machines, like new, that seemed popular this summer was j $20. The new 1938 Crosley, Philco and a flabby loose straw-matting hat, bent RCA Radios are on hand for in. wahi vTnH n^PeS,' ^^ua y rather ^ spection. Nye Jewelry & Radio ShopJ wabbly and untidy lookipg. Its twin West McHenry, 111. * 19 sister my grandma wore when she' - •. flirted with grandpa over the back FOR SALE--Registered Alilking Short fence, but the Russian beauties wore Horned Type Bull; serviceable age.! them quite proudly. Its color was a'Jas. D. Curran, former John Grasser light beige. They liked to wear it: farm, 3 males southwest of McHenry. ! over one eye and seemed proud of the *19 American sophistication that they 0 > t ^ T ~r~7, T--^ " I thought this cave tbum Their shoes ' SALE--Large Sweet Grapes, were the poorest item of their dress, Brin*own conta|ners. James D. Cur-| both men and women, leather being ra"' fo™er Joh^ Crasser farm, 3( scarce in Russia. As'a tourist goes miieB southweBt of McHenry. *19, down the street he is conscious of all 45 QUALITY PURE BRED HOLeyes turning to his feet and when they STEINS--From McHenry, Boone and see his good leather shoes, he can no!Lake County herds will be sold at longer fool them--they know he is a | Woodstock, 111., Thursday, October 7, foreigner. Their shoes have leather 12:80 p. m. in Green's Sale Barn, soles, but tops of substitute material. Good type fresh cows, heavy spring- In winter, I am told, they usually have ers, heifers and bulls of service age, boots or leather shoes, but from the Backed by acceptable production recindustry and invention apparent in the ords. Some 1937 Black and White large wroe factory we visited at Rostov, this shoe scarcity is merely temporary and will evidently be remedied soon because they are making good shoes at a very rapid rate.* The furs are one item of apparel where the Russians excel the world. Fur windows in the summer months are full of the most beautiful fur coats which would make the American women green with envy. Sables are unexcelled and earacul seem more abundant than anywhere else in the world. The summer clothing of Russian children--One that our kids would like --consists uniformly everywhere in Russia of a little pair of black shorts, or more properly "shorters." And their sun tan is the kind that a New York millionaire travels to Florida and spends thousands of dollars to get. Hardly any of the children wear anything else in the summer, which probably accounts for their abundant health. We saw them swimming in the "Mother Volga" and they were browner than the brown water which id as brown as our Missouri River and laden with the same kind of clay mud. The famous long Cossack coats and the high fur hats of the Tartars and Cossacks we saw little >f, because they are not well adapted to summer wear. (Continued next week) triumphant democracy. Its fair Pas% expanse needs no clutter of symbolic patient figures in heroic poses, such as were foughtwrought by Vulcan on Achilles, shield, „pe„s,ve pwumy oe as imat St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, spent the weekend at her home here. patient as fce was witi*" people" who ^She leaves today for training at Dunfought his campaign on rabies be- nin*« ^hich is a part Vf the nurse's j* ... » training course. - ZhU Week's BEST FOOD AP BUYS d*f. He thought that the health and safety of.cbOdtei should always be paramount. Thanks to LB. PKG. Arnold Anderson, Alma Jus ten, Marion and Evelyn Justen spent Friday evening in Chicago, where they --.-w,ne epi- v*8'ted the WMAQ radio broadcasting demies are practically unknown where studiosri* ld Paateuifci** fc*feadttted. There „Mrs . Simon Stoffel, daughter, Clara, are about forty such epidemics a year r8' R«ft*ansperger an<] Mrs. F. m the United States that hiring illness! ®.* ^ovalt left Tuesday morning to to an average of 1,600 people, cause P™8'* an °'d friend and neighbor and some fifty «>.~h ^-nar to I former resident, Mrs. Theresa Culver Unsanitary raw milk. in the home of her son and wife, Mr. *S?ulti thod are and C"1®8 Parker. at DesMoines, vividly sketched by famed Dr. Victor expected to reach Des- G. Heiser: ^ cha,«« wrought We been •wrft, but only tO th^! TiealQi officer do they appear draq^c. (Tke-vanishing of summer comphifnt has Sen a great ^ry J^d h^ beea vastly reduced. With the gradual elimination pro^ortionate^ain^i<ihin tgh ^, oat8 f„KTCariCe y enou«h bo"e and gland tuberculosis can found to illustrate' Moines Tuesday and remviif for a few day's visit with Mrs. Culver, returning home the last of this week. Lowell Nye returned from the east Sunday. He spent the summer at Ilion, N. Y., where he was errtployed on the Ilion Sentinel, doing editorial work. He returned to take up a similar ponuon on the 'Libertyville Register. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dwyer and chilitminyfield Fl<fr 24-lb. bag ... ... . ... my IMM ~ 79c 2B4-ALGB . •*»» 5 LBS 2Sc Btkar C«ffee • • 2caH?S 49c liplM's TM ... Soft Twist Bread H-LB. fOf, PKG *«"» LG. 1-LB I»: MISS wiscoasn SUQAM PEA* ( CANS 25 CREAM OF MUSHROOM Paramat Soap 3 cans 25c Oar Own Tea.. . ^ G B 25c IONA BRAND Taaateos .... 4 29c AiP SOUR PITTED Chink* .... 282ns 29c SHREOOeO JMMtB^Ts.PKGiec Wwm Soap.. 5cakes25c WASHINGTON SOXEO JONATHAN Amis . . 5 lbs. 25c WHITE COBBLER POTATOES . «&! $ 1M the disease at clinics, though when l!dren and Walter Farley of Hluntley was a student,.it seema to me that|and Mrs- Mar^aret Gilles of Woodevery third or fonr^ p«rsoti I knew'stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dohhad t u b e r c u l a r . . T h e m i d d l e - e r t y S u n d ay a f t e r n o o n . * al^le the ugly neck , Mrs" Ted Schiessle visited her husscars. The htqu;hba«kc w)»cee verte !band at Zfice Sanitarium, Winfield, 111., bral columns hai collSp«ed becauqe i Wednesday. the destruction wroutfilW tubercul-i A,be1^ Barbian, Harry Durland, osis have practicafly disappeared Fin- and Harry Fredericks left Tupsday to ally, no longer are to be seen the spend the week at the Fin & leather tragic children whose bent spines and home Thur»day were Mr. and Mrs. hips forced them to be onlookers while 5ubert P' Scboewer and Mrs. Ed ot^ers played." , j O'Brien from Oak Park and Mr. and The world owes Pasteur lasting hon-' ^rs" Maurice Scully from Dundee. wfeo would „Mrs" Freund returned home Monday, after a four weeks' visit with lier sister and other relatives at Johnsburg, Minn. Paul Garesch, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Charles Michels motored to Johnsburg, Minn., on Sunday and Mrs. Freund returned with them Monday. Among those who attended St. or as thouVmds now live « I e died but for his genius AUTUMN USHERFSL) IN ON HEAT WAVE SOAP SlT Z™ ugh^e<^n last Thurs- \ a 8U,nmer ^eat wave » --- -- «uC„UCT ou WJich broke all ^eCords for the time Mary'» dinner at Woodstock Sunday If**'. were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Bolger, i . ne temperature climbed to the Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger, Mr. and nineties on Wednesday and Thursday Mrs- p*ul Dohfcrty and family, Mr. as summer had Its final fling, but was and Mrs- Mike Knox and daughters, snort-lived,. : JioWever, as showers1 Minnie Kno*. Florence Carey, Vernon oi ought cooler* w<»tl*r frosts,'Knox. Hazel Heimer, Mr. and Mrs. W. I .. • . |F- Burke, Mrs. E. F. Kelter, Mr. and Lff-- M J weather, autumn was Mrs- Victor Larson, Mr. and Mrs. l jcially due at 6:13 a. m., Thursday,! Fred Schoewer, Earl Walsh, and Alwhen the sun passed the equator on j Freund. d SpUjh." This m6rks the autumn j ,Matt Weber and daughter, Laura, vo- ox ^nd is usually the occasion for w'th Chris Schmitt spent last week lain or storms - Show winners. For catalogue, write McHienry County Farm Bureau, Woodstock. 19 .. .. J „ , Buick president, discussed'the automo-"^^? Mr. and Mrs. Al Westma.ii., son, Roy, bile industry in terms of the outlook : of Woodstock, visited her parents, Mr. for the coming year, declaring that he and Mrs. Frank Sanders, on Sunday, looks for this all-important industry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph jE. Freund en- as a whole to equal or exceed its 1987 tertained a party of friends at their volume again next year. Because oft home on Tuesday night. The event the "startling" new engineering develwas in"honor of Mrs. Freund's birth- opments irt the 1938 Buicks, he said he day anniversary. . looks for Buick to obtain an even Mr. an^ Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Glen greater share of next year's volume & Jn8iltd ^ th® J* >G- Wa8rnerl "More than-220,00ft Buick cars were tT r •* , ,...A ' !delivered during the 1937 model vear, The Community Club he d'lts. reg- a gain of more than 30 per cent ov^ ular meeting on Mondayj night Fol- 1936, and increased schedules are Z e .™eetl"8r' cards and visit-j effect for 1938," Mr. Curtice said. |ng were enjoyed and refreshments, "Production already Is well under way were sseerrvveedd by the committee - - - - ' chargei,';' and a few days this week at Adams, Minn., where they visited relatives storms. ' temnCOr(JinJ? the father man, the temperature, of the three months of, . . - --- ; ... ' ywq.1 er.,Was on]y slightly above nor- [visited are two sisters ! mai, although the jiknrith.. of August nieces and nephews. -th'rd 0 warmest' in Chicago', !sakeao7etwTeiCOmed the heat for th*.. f the late corn, the maturing, of which was hastened hef " al of killing frost. Expectation of Life The expectation of life in various countries is as follows: Australia, 61 years; New Zealand, 60 years; Denmark, 37 years; Norway, 57 years; Sweden, 57 years; England, 53 years; Holland, 52 years; Switzerland, 51 years; France, 50 years; Germany, 46 years; Japap* 44 years; and India, 23 years. When Animals Had Third Eye .Some ancient animals related to the huge extinct saurians, developed a third eye, in order to see behind without the labor of turning Among Mr. Weber's relatives whom he I their thick necks. This spare eye and several died out with the big beasts such as the sphenodon and their descend- • ants, except in babyhood. r RESIDENCE CHANGES The D. C. Butler family has A&P FOOD STORES T H i C R f A T A T L A N T I C A N D p A ' ' : U ' T r A C O M P A N Y hv(thIdferiS|in thif vic,inity were hurt e? £ d"*" befoM «>« •*>t »eaththe^ arriv-1 heie from, Chicago and are occupying / the house recently vacated by the Jerusalem's History Jerusalem has had about eighteen Goettscbe family, east of the river. Mr. Butler is an attorney for the Travelers Insurance Company. • , " Beets Make Sugar in Leaves Sugar beets manufacture sugar in * their leaves, then transfer H to the root for storage. * Czar Was Practical Joker issia's Peter the Great "WSS^a great practical joker. 'Among his playful antics were fountains hidden "hway in parks so that if one sat down on a shady park seat he would unknowingly release some hidden spring, starting a fountain spraying the sitter with water. ' FOIL XBHT FOR RENT--One Modern 6-room apartment and garage; newly decorated; steam heat. Tel. 1,7, Mn. John R. Knox. lQ-tf FO® RENT--5-room house, electric and gas, two large lott, on Park ave., one block north of Washington street, McHenry. $10 per mtwith. Earl R. Walsh, Agent. 17-tf FOR RENT--188 acre farm. Pure milk inspected. Also cottage with garage. Anna Justen, Rt. 3. 18tf FO® RENT--5 room apartment, newly decorated, steam heat, hot and cold water, rent reasonable. Inquire at Berline's Restaurant. 18tf FOR RENT--80 acre Tod farm, southeast corner Lake Defiance; stock, feed and equipment if desired. Call McHenry 615-W-l. - 19-tf WANTED WANTED--Medium size farm to rent. Possession as soon as possible. Earl R. Walsh, Agent. 14-tf MISCELLANEOUS GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us 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 DISCUSS And PROGRAM--Your life insurance with this office. Do not "cany" life insurance -- "Own" it. EARL R. WALSH, Agent, Representing the Mutual Life of New York- 14-tf AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE--TRhe McHenry County Lime and Stone Col has purchased the Garden Prairie quarry. With modern equipment and scale, we are prepared to grind, haul and spread agricultural limestone of the highest quality. Fred Baier, Tel. Woodstock 396-M, Or Marengo 465. 16-4 CIDER MAKING--Have your apples anil grapes pressed at Kattner's eider mill, 1 mile east of Spring Grove. I Open Tuesdays and Fridays or by appointment. Phone Richmond 912 or 443. 5c per gal. 18*-6 Order your Rubber Stamps ftt The Plaindealer. \ NOTICE--I will return to McHenry to resume my massage practice on Oct. 5 or 6, at the Northwestern Hotel, West McHenry. Frank Bennet. 19 ' About Tea Tea was discovered in 2737 B. C. by an emperor if the Chinese,know what they are talking about, and named after "Thea," the goddess, by Linnaeus. Tea is the drink of China, England and Russia. We import about 74,000,000 pounds annually, which makes many cups of a gentleand txhilaratmg drink. Shaving, an OU| Custom Scipio is credited with having introduced shaving as a daily practice among the Romans. But shaving itself is much older than that. The Bible (Numbers 6, 5 and 9. Leviticus 21 and 5), has references to shaving. in on the new cars and quick deliveries will be possible." The executive expressed himself as being "quite optimistic" regarding the labor situation for the 1938 productkfo year. The meeting was one of twenty such meetings held in key cities throughout the United States, at which the Buick story for the coming year was carried to the nationwide dealer organization. #W. F. Hufstader, Buick general sales manager, told the dealers of Buick's 1938 sales plans, and a presentation covering the engineering phases of the new cars was made by C. A. Chayne, chief engineer. Advertising and sales promotion plans for • 1938 were discussed by Thos. H. Corpe, director of advertising and sales promotion. % Do you stop to think That you don't get something for nothing?' Any legitimate business man can tell you that. Solicitors can- promise you anything, give you an exceptionally low figure fdr one item to fool you on another, but we who are in business here permanently have a reputation to live up to. In order to save embarassment to some who have thoughtlessly taken photographic coupons, we will accept, them up to Oct. 12, at the same price as stated on them. Sittings for these pictures cajtt BE had any time up to Oct. 12 on these coupons. 4 --.. / We have frames to flt the ooa)Nm pitlttrtit it and 40c each, if desired. Individual sittings only. Phone McHenry 275 for W^Jatmeat. w, Worwfek Wvertide Drive McHefcry Consult your local photographer'as you would your doctor or lawyer. THI&D LAST DANOK OF.THE 8SA&OW PINK HARRISON'S - PISTAKEE BAY FRIKD CHICKEN PLATE LUNCH -- 50c Gtood Food ---- Good Drinks --•- Good Music MUSIC BY ..... BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA DA NC-E TO the Bhythms of BOB PETERSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA - Riverside Hotel Ballroom Admission ; Xadies 25CV '•••• J • ••• Gentlemen 35c ^ EVERY SATURDAY NITE FREE DANCING Harry's New York CaBAR TAPROOM V Beer 10c -- Whiskey 15c ~ Highballs 25c or ROOMS $1.50 \ ' 1 ' ' ' 'ii h

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