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THE RTHENRY PUUHDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles P. 'Renich. Entered as seeond-di^ matter at the postoffice it "McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. -t One YeAr ... Six Months -f* ....$2.00 ....$1.00 HAS UPS AND DOWNS 4fflrMOSBIE8 Editor aad Manager Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degen, daughter, Josephine, and son, William, of Kenosha, Wis., visited Mrs. Helena Degen Sunday. Mrs. Robert Thompson was a Rockford visitor last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Maher of Chicago visited his father and sister* Thomas Maher and Mrs. Peter 3. Schaefer, Friday. Mrs. H. C, Hughes returned to her hotae in Crystal Lake last Wednesday, mfikr a visit in the home of her sister, VMut FOB SALE FOR SALE Modern 0-room House. Inquire at The Plaindealer office. 42-tf FOR A REAL TREAT--In lee Cream or for real service on artificial ice call McHenry 424. Brick lee Greaifc lie quart. 1-14 FOR SALE--Horse and Harness. Inquire of "Happy" Weber, McHenry. •» „• •, • \ 8 INTERESTIN6 lEUBTKEWS takss nott ooluwis or OOB XXOHAHOXS LIMITATIONS OF NEUTRAIJT1I* By , " ^7 LEONARD A. BARRETT IF PRICE IS RIGHT--Well pay cash for McHenry County farm, 60 to 120 acres; prefer one with stock and tools. Give price, section and township numbers. Address Box 466, McHenry, 111. •2-4 George E. Rehhan pulling him self from the Ant to file second floor of his home at East St. Louis, IU., oa the self-powered elevator he Mrs Ekie' Rateliffe at Boston, Mass.,1 ^^^"iTLi^.y Paral^i •where she attended the graduation of j Jqt ^ years, realised the her niece. Miss Nadin« Ratcliffe froraj eaesed to the family high school. While there she also visited the summer home of the Ratcliffe's at West Camp, New Hampshire and the $ld home of her ancestors at Johnson, Vermont. Mrs. Ben Justen, daughter, Berhice, Mrs. Elizabeth Besel and Mrs. Tillie Dirkson visited Mrs. Justen's sister,- Sister Mary Alma, at Mundelein Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kueny and sons of Kenosha, Wis., visited relatives here Sunday. "Praying" "Minnie, if you say that I never pray, you are mistaken. But, I dont pray like a phonograph record as you do. begging God every day so <and S# many times for forgiveness as we art forgiving. But, let me tell you, Minnie, if God would not forgive us more than we are forgiving, the devil would have all of us already. "You are spending hours 'standing before the mirror and practicing a pretty smile, as it says in the ten commandments, "Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself." And you want to make them believe that you do love them with your crocodile smile. The moment the neighbor turns around, you think, 'Ach, if I counld only stick the longest needle in his softest ploce! "You are running around collecting charity from and for the community- Why don't you try it once from a mailorder house and let me pray as I want and sell the -- , GRIMSRUD QUALITY SHOES is carrying him upstairs to his room, so, at as expenditure of 111, he baflt this ceonterweight lift so that he eonltf operate it alone. "LOAD-A-J OHNNY" WANTED TO BUY--One more crippled or down cow or horse. Must be alive. You'll get more cash by calling Wheeling 102. We buy old pet horses. Shot on the premises if desired. ..DEAD ANIMALS--We pay more cash for dead animals if called at once. Try us for prompt and sanitary service. ..Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges. Sundays an4 Holidays included. 48-26 WIT'S SHOE STORE West McHenry, Illinois Main Street Phone 1(2 (More Next Week!) • SPECIAL! I ON A BW AND CORN, TOMATOES tomato juice HOMINY OR CUT BEETS A ^ 1 O L " <" M 0 : r ' AV 4 2.5' CAWS*®* PINEAPPLE. ttC-OANZ . life jBSsm**** vig&as* MAPINNCE A.1SC STV 29c FUTUMt DEAN'S MILK jQSSEa. CHEESE 4t c:lhl,25c - 25c MMiwrn^jkxmt SHREDDED MMAT 2 «A». 23C SMPEFRUIT < Darie Lodigiani, the diminutive second baseman Connie Mack bought from Oakland, has been aptly named "Load-a-Johnny" by fans who follow the Athletics. In addition to being a capable flelder this latest contribution to the big leagues from San Francisco's Italian population, hits the baO often and hard. He and Joe Di Maggio were schoolmates. WILBUR J. CARR HOME BAKING--Bread, pies, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, etc. Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer, on Route 20, west of C. A. N. W. tracks. Phone 186-W. *5 DRESSMAKING--Don't throw away your old clothes, let us make them into new ones Our prices are amazingly low. Rosa's Style Shop, Main Street, -West McHenry, Illinois. 5 WANTED -- Experienced Girl for housework at summer cottage on river. Wkite M. J. Clark, 400 ilex Blvd., Elmhurst, 111. *5 WANTED--Work by the day; or will do laundry work at my home. Inquire at Plaindealer Office. 5-2 Edward Roe, 25, «nd Albert Thonsp-f^ son, 36, also known as Allen Johnson, were victims of an accident last week Sunday morning when an aut< in which they were riding Crashed into a freight train at the Illinois Central crossing on Route 26 about four miles south rf Elgin, Both men ployed on the Arthur Wilbrandt Harm near Crystal Lake. The men had driven to Plato Center on Saturday night to visit a friend on a farm near there and were enroute home when the accident happened. Indications were that the car was being driven at a fast speed and that Thompson, who was driving, either failed to see the train or was unable to stop his car. Thompson's widow said that he had told her that the brakes were defective. The crossing is protected by a wig-wag signal and a bell. The car crashed into the thirty-fourth car of a sixty-five car train, hitting it with force sufficient to derail the trucks. The light sedan then bounced back into a ditch. Roe's body was found about 100 feet w;est of the crossing while Thompson was pinned in the debris and was unconscious when taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Both men suffered compound fractures of both lege Thompson was conscious until he reached the hos pital while Roe was killed almost ih' stantly. Roe's skull was fractured and Thompson had a gaping wound on hi* chest and severe lacerations. Arthur Miller, Barrington motorcycle policeman, narrowly escaped a possible serious injury when he was struck beneath the left eye by an air rifle shot Tuesday evening of last week. Officer Miller was riding south on Hough street on his motorcycle early Tuesday evening when the accident occurred. Near the intersection This year marks the centennial anniversary of the death of the not- ^tfTCroqcfc* diplomatist, Talleyrand. Among his on the of a successful diplomat is this torse and ppooiiggnnaanntt sentence, "He ought to bo gifted with WANTED--Clean, white rags, old bed of Liberty street he was hit below the sheets preferred. 5 cents per pound. !eye' leM than 0ne ,nch from th* ^e' Popp's Shoe Store, West McHenry, Phone 162. v 5 {ball. Stopping quickly, he found the LOST was not broken. A search in the neighborhood failed to locate the person who fired the shot. Micheal O'Leary, 19, of near Marengo, passed away in the Harvard Community hospital Monday evening, June GARBAGE COLLECTING---Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable grates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone .157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf MISCELLANEOUS LOST--Wednesday, June 15, Large tan cocker spaniel dog; light fan marking on back; Liberal reward. H. L. Buehler, Pistakee Bay, Phone j 13, as the result of injuries received 319. 5 Saturday afternoon, June 11, when he lost control of his automobile and plunged into the ditch three miles north of Marengo on Route 23. O'Leary, who was driving a convertible coupe belonging to a friend at Barrington, was coming toward Harvard at a high rate of speed, according to Edmund Ecklund of Sycamore, who was crowded off the road near the Walter Schossow farm, scene of the accident. After passing Ecklund, who was enroute to Marengo, O'Leary FLOOR SANDING -- Beautify your home by resurfacing your floors with latest dustless equipment. Old floors made new. Estimates furnished. Work evidently lost control of the machine guaranteed. Hwining Newman, 932 and it skidded on the wet and muddy Marvel Ave., Woodstock, Phone 451-M. j paverpent. The light car left the high. 41-26, way and traveled along the ditch for !about 180 feet until the front wheels TREE fWECIALIST--Spraying^prun-|Strock a field entrance culvert hidden mg, feeding; cavity treatment Twelve in thfi The impact threw the years' experience. ™ ™TrkT>XT 1 H^LL, McHenry. anytime. . LEO P. THORN-|auto into the air, the machine turning Phone 129-J. Call ' over once, landing on the shoulder and urToSrsVEA CHERRIES . imioaw uraiM DOUGHNUTS , . (MNT O'CLOCK . COFFEE . . « . 3CNAON. 2* 2C* . HC-ALNS . 1Q» 'CNAON. *S ' •EKIOe . 002. 10C S4ft43» COFFEE 2m>39' Wilbnr J. Carr, sixty-seven-yearold minister of the United States to Prague, is keeping the United Mates fully Informed of the developments In the central European crisis. Called the "father of the American foreign service" because of, his work In transforming the United States foreign service from a system of political appointees to a service of career men, Mr. Carr served 45 years in the State department bofore going to Czechoslovakia. IDEAL SPORTS WEAR PADDLE SHOES I ON A BRAND FLOUR 24-18. 59' mm, n»m MARStMMlOWS 2P1KLGB8 . *235VC Pineapple Juice, 46-ox. can 29c PALMOUVE . . 3cAK«17e CAMAY SOAP . 3 CAKES 19c BOYS! GIRLSI Learn Tricks 1 bE*tri ha tirniactkd co wn rIat--ppethr mof B»aigv »T twh*in o DtitraeMadt 1w0r awpipther 3*c o IlI I Hatoadm Tpaw itno ABArePa dB--akMeor*d. 4lo2r0 a l -broxolkn «otlo nM AArGeI.C NTeRwI CVK«rShI CHy. • AAP BAKMtS' SOTT TWIST WHITE q sie «aKr BREAD 3»fc&ZaC fWaiermelons, 26-lb. avg. Jfow Potatoes, per pk. The perfect sports coat is seen in this new Paris model of pale puttycolored wool plash worn with a dark brown froek and • tobacco-brown felt hat. ." # lee Whiting of Miami, Fla., uses these paddle shoes^ of his own dosign, made of )cithn, to train swimming beginners in the art of kiekinf. He Is shown putting them on, ready tor a swim. /' IS STILL POPULAR aserjM* _. u Hit1 EXTRACT KOHL4MTION MOCK SALT . PIBHRW • • • mmmiu* •. P f OOD s; •ar 3^ Mr. and Mrs. Gorge H. Johnson and 3al mily attended the wedding of their nephew and cousin, Carl Peterson to MisB Helen Oerkfitz, which took place at the Immanuel Lutheran church at Crystal Lake at four o'clock Saturday afternoon. Miss Marcella Jerak of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of Miss Evelyn Weingart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum of Oak Park were weekend guests of /the Misses Miry End Frances Fleming. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones were Chicago visitors Monday. *&23e 3 CA£ 23c . S&'H39C 2 cans 23C «" VkI: 10C IOcmmSSC AO ' --o ""v ^ turning over again before coming to a LAWN»- MOWERS SHARPENED --' 8toP- According to Mr. Schossow, who James Orr, McHenry blacksmith, gen-!^a<^ ^>een watering his horses in the eral repair work and welding. Phone ^ard' and who rushed to the road when 65-M. On Route Illinois 81 at John|he heard the sound of brakes, O'Leary street, West McHenry. 5-3 was thrown clear of the car the first time it rolled over. Examination at the Harvard hospital revealed that O'Leary had suffered a broken neck and was paralysed below the shoulders. In addition he had received numerous cuts and bruises about the head. Shirley Bennett, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bennett of route 1, Zion, was at St. Therese hospital Friday of last week receiving care after the removal of her right eye. Shirley was with her two brothers about 3 pm. as the boys were cutting grass with a sickle. The sickle slipped and struck the little girl in her right eye, destroying sight and making it necessary for a surgeon to remftve it. Mr. and Mrs. Timm of West Crystal Lake avenue are the parents of a 7 V& pound daughter, born Friday morning of last week at the Sherrtf&n hospital, Elgin. This is the largest family in Crystal Lake, this being Mr. and Mrs. Timm's fifteenth child. One man was drowned and three companions narrowly escaped a similar fate Sunday of last week at Long Like, when the motorboat in which the four were riding turned over as it was making a sharp turn. Thomas Moore, 30 years old, o^ Aurora, was the man drowned in the tragedy. He lost his life while attempting to aid his three companions. Believed to be a better swimmer than his friends, Moore at once went to their aid, but became exhausted snd sank in the water. His body was recovered several hours later 1>y volunteerv rescuers of the neighborhood. When "Dunny" Anderson? oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Anderson of Hillside avenue, Barrington, fell from a tire swing last week Sunday morning, landing on his head, the family was worried. And when he developed a high fever that evening, the situation deemed even worse. Dunny was rushed to the Highland Park hospital and his head x-rayed. Study of the plate revealed no injury to the bone but a complete physical examination indicated the beginning of measles. Now Dunny .and his parents are in the peculiar predicament of actually welcoming measles. a kind of instinct which prevents him from committing himself." Perhaps the fain o u • French w r i t e r s p o k e more truly than ho thought, for these words are not only descriptive of cliplomatic technique, but they are also prophetic, in that they reflect the doom of all who fail to realize the limitations of neutrality. Under certain circumstances a person may hold a neutral attitude toward an important issue, if he lacks sufficient information requisite for an intelligent opinion. There are, however, many issues which confront us from time to time, where the neutral attitude is impossible. The voice of a minority may not express the popular point of view, but if the minority is entitled to be heard, we cannot sidestep the issue by an attitude of silence. Our absence from a conference when a vote on an important issue is to be taken and we wish to hold a neutral attitude, is atyariHy in the extreme. Any person 'wfaio tries to "carry water on both shoulders" soon discovers the utter futility of such an adventure. We are willing to go a long way with a person with whom we may disagree, if we are confident of the sincerity of that person in his opinions. We dislike a person who does not have the courage to express his opinions. We are living In an age that demands serioas consideration of the limitations of neutrality. How far can we remain neutral and stIU maintain our moral Integrity? What are some of the important limitations of neutrality? It is impossible to be neutral toward one's right of franchise. The privilege of sharing in the responsibility of government is one that cannot be ignored. Unscrupulous politicians take advantage of the element of indifference, especially at primary elections. To express no opinion publicly in a vote on critical issues is not only un-American, but criminal. "I don't care" is an act of neutrality which even the most generous minded would find difficult to forgive. Punishment should be meted out to those who evade civic responsibilty as well as to those who flagrantly violate its laws. It is impossible to be neutral in our attitude toward truth. The greatest enemy of truth is the one who is indifferent to its appeal. Crime continues largely because those who could control it are silent and inactive. "Neutral men are the devil's allies." Emerson wrote, "The greatest homage we can pay to truth is to use it . . . Every violation of truth is a stab at the health of human society." To withhold the truth- may be a worse, de^' ceptive than a direct statement. It is impossible to be neutral toward human suffering. We are so knit together in our complex social life that when one group suffers, the rest suffer also. If I show a neutral attitude toward my neighbor's misfortune, that attitude undermines my character. Only aarwe share with another our sympathy and help have we the privilege and happiness of friendship. "To thine own self be true ... thou canst not then be false to any man." ^ C Western Newspaper Dnko. ' Order your Rubber Stamps at lke Plaindealer. The hat that flares from the face Is still very smart. Ilia example Is In dark bine falcon straw with a small hat bow in two shades «t hlne velvet ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleming 6f Winthrop Harbor visited relatives here Jane 23 & Dessert - Bridge -- McHenry Country dub.--O. E. S. Jime 24 McHenry County Past Oracle*--Mrs. Mary Freund. Bend the Want A# til HILLTOP INN JSr* McHenry on Boo|||jM»jn ii|gii; Prop. SHOOTH" THELEN BEHIND TBK BAM -Drinks of all Kindfrffnder New Management --- ^Formerly Shober's ii H4 * fe": > MI PLACE RESTAURANT Phone 192 JUSTS* * rBEUJTO, PSOJM. . Oram 8T. - HALT SFKIRa I"R1ED OBIOKKir Mr r00T LONG HOT DOOS -- lOe wsh rrr zvery today rossH peuch • ' 4 V •' - *Ai . j?, PINK HARRISON S y v":;1""1 of Pistakee Bay - > FRIED CHICKEN PLATE LUNCH -- 5fe Tasty Sandwiches -- Delicious Drinks Dancing Every Saturday Throughout The Season ------:-- Barbara Horick'a Orchestra Ma's Lunch Room It's just a little place,done in ivory and blue* ; Tucked away on Elm street just calling for yon To stop in and have some coffee to drink, . • The best in town,.we all thiqk. It's labeled "Ma's Lunchroom" in letters so high, Just the place to go for home-made pie - ' The finest hamburgers and a plate-lunch too. Don't pass it by whatever you do. Bring the whole family and give them a treat At "Ma's Lunchroom" so cosy and neat! Elm Street MRS. KATE &BBLDON, Prop. --: :-- McHenry, Illinois HINNINO ' S 7t*er;¥'- - BAY-VIEW RESORT PISTAKEE BAY -- NEAR McHENRY, ILLINOIS ENTERTAINMENT Every Saturday Night 3 Floor Shows 3 Dancing with Rbythm of ORLEANS' SWINQSTERS --s- NEW SHOW WXKKLY Intimate • 0>ngeni*l Atmosphere""^ -- Come Early for First Show -- ----•-- Have YOU Tried Our Ask for it at your favorite tavern Chas. Herdrich & Son, Dist. -LA.